Chilliwack Times November 5 2010 by Glacier Community Publishing

INSIDE: Price tag for silence from gun range set at $25 million Pg. 3 November 5, 2010

F R I D A Y

teens hitting the stage 28 Talented YOUR SOURCE FOR LOCAL NEWS, SPORTS, WEATHER & ENTERTAINMENT  chilliwacktimes.com

‘Justice hasn’t been served’

The Last

PICTURE SHOW

Chilliwack men sentenced for Cultus Lake killing of teen who wanted to be a cop

BY PAUL J. HENDERSON phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com

fter the purchase of the Empress Hotel in March, the gift of the Paramount Theatre is the second major downtown landmark to be acquired by the City of Chilliwack this year. The eventual closing of the iconic Yale Road movie house was inevitable, but in a press release issued Thursday the city announced that the Paramount’s owners, Landmark Cinemas of Canada, had donated the building and the property to the city. “This is a boon to the City of Chilliwack that we have been able to have this building donated to us,” Mayor Sharon Gaetz told the Times Thursday. The city has no EB IRST plans to operate First reported on the movie theatre chilliwacktimes.com but will hold the property until a use can be determined. A downtown task force chaired by Coun. Ken Huttema will recommend a strategy and actions in early 2011, Gaetz said. “All I can say is we are incredibly thrilled and thank Landmark for the contribution and for providing entertainment since 1987,” she said. Wednesday was the last showing at the Paramount and the closure

wo Chilliwack men will serve federal sentences for their roles in the 2008 stabbing death of 19-year-old Cody Gottschalk at Cultus Lake. But for Gottschalk’s family the pain will continue. In handing down his sentence in Chilliwack Supreme Court on Tuesday, Justice Terence Schultes called the attack by Adam Phillips and Justin Lennard on Gottschalk and his friends “completely pointless and unreasonable.” Schultes handed Phillips a sentence of three years and one month—on top of time already served—for wielding the knife that killed Gottschalk and injured two other men, one gravely, on May 17, 2008. Lennard was sentenced to two years and one month in jail for starting the fight that precipitated the stabbings. On Monday, both men pleaded guilty to manslaughter and aggravated assault. Phillips also entered a guilty plea to assault causing bodily harm.

See PARAMOUNT, Page 11

See GOTTSCHALK, Page 15

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CHILLIWACK TIMES FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2010 A03

Upfront

tel 604.792.4267 website comserv.bc.ca

Silence will cost $25 mil

ROADS HIT ON ALEXANDER

BY TYLER OLSEN tolsen@chilliwacktimes.com

Daylight Savings Time ends this weekend. Don’t forget to set your clocks back one hour starting Sunday at 2 a.m.

WEB FIRST

Check out our Tricks & Treats photo gallery for local Halloween snaps chilliwacktimes.com The Chilliwack Times is proud to celebrate 25 years as your community newspaper. Take a look back with us at newsmakers over the years.

1994 Washed away

The river referendum was washed away by a negative vote. Chilliwack River Valley residents defeated the referendum which would have seen a service area established and subsequently a committee to work toward diking, bank protection and storm drainage. About 670 people came out to vote and more than 460 people gave the regional district a clear, definite no. Debates about the referendum were often described as volatile.

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Paramedics, firefighters and passersby attend to a man who was struck by a minivan while riding his bike on Alexander Avenue on Tuesday.

Knifepoint robbery nets 5 years A

man who committed two knifepoint robberies last summer has been handed a five-year prison sentence. Robert Thomas Splitt, 44, pleaded guilty on the first day of his trial Monday to two counts of robbery. His sentencing hearing was held Tuesday afternoon in New Westminster Supreme Court. On Aug. 24, 2009, Splitt and Robert William Delayer robbed two people in Chilliwack and Maple Ridge. The first robbery took place at a TD Canada Trust at 6:45 p.m. The man was set

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upon after withdrawing $100. Splitt and Delayer approached from behind and demanded all of the man’s money, telling the man that if he didn’t comply, they would “stick” him. Four hours later, a woman was robbed at a BMO ATM in Maple Ridge. She had just made a deposit when Splitt and Delayer “sandwiched” her and threatened her with a knife. She took $500 out of her account and gave it to them. - The Province

he Pacific Region Training Centre hopes to put a $25-million silencer on its controversial gun range within the next three years, according to the facility’s officer in charge. Chief Supt. Bill Dingwall, the officer in charge of PRTC, says the centre has found a site, commissioned concept drawings and will soon start public consultations for a proposed soundproof indoor gun range. The current range is anything but noiseless and has drawn complaints from both the public and the University of the Fraser Valley, which will soon move into a new campus next door to PRTC and which owns the land on which the range sits. “We’ve got approval in principal to go to an indoor range,” Dingwall told local media Wednesday. He said an indoor facility has long been a priority but was derailed in 2008 by the recession. Now, Dingwall said officials are completing business cases and other necessary paperwork that would allow PRTC to start construction. “We don’t want to be in our range until 2016, the university doesn’t want us in our range until 2016, the community doesn’t want us in that range until 2016, so we’re doing what we can to move that particular capital initiative forward,” he said. Dingwall said that an indoor range has been his No. 1 priority since coming to the PRTC four years ago. A new range, he said, is needed for both the community and the officers. “We believe we’re going to be well-positioned for many years to come with a fine facility that’s going to be indoors, and the noise to the community around us will be basically gone,” said Dingwall. “And, if it’s indoors it lets

PRTC by the numbers

◗ 2001 - the year the PRTC took over 50 acres of land previously used by CFB Chilliwack. ◗ 16,000 - training days officials thought that PRTC would host each year, when the centre opened. ◗ 60,000 - training days at PRTC in the past year. ◗ $18 million - Chief Supt. Bill Dingwall’s annual budget. ◗ 6,500 - Mounties in British Columbia who must attend PRTC every three years for block training, which includes medicine, firearms, tactics, handcuffing, and use-of-force. ◗ 3,500 - the number of Lower Mainland RCMP officers who visit PRTC each year for firearm qualifying. ◗ 300-400 - the number of Mounties on site every day taking training and courses. ◗ 215-plus - the number of full-time employees at the PRTC, including RCMP staff and officers, hotel and restaurant workers, a doctor and several nurses.

us use it seven days a week if we want to, and there’s a lot of demand for ranges in the Lower Mainland.” He said the PRTC is considering a public-private partnership and may partner with both the city and CEPCO to get the range built. “I’m hoping that we’ll be shooting in that range within three years and hopefully sooner, if we can have all the ducks aligned and not go into another recession.” In the meantime, Dingwall pointed to plywood barriers to properly collect bullets and 8 a.m.-to-5 p.m. weekday shooting as steps the PRTC has taken to minimize its impact on neighbours. Later this month, it will also host a community consultation and open house to better inform residents about the centre’s function and plans for the future. The event takes place Nov. 13 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the PRTC gymnasium. Citizens will have a chance to ask questions of PRTC brass— about their ongoing activities and plans for the range—after opening remarks by local politicians at 10:45.

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SCHOOLS PRO FORM

Naming rights will off-set facility costs

he Chilliwack Foundation has issued its semi-annual call for applications for grants to support worthwhile community projects. Applications must be submitted to the Foundation by Nov. 22 to be considered for autumn 2010 awards. Grants are made each spring and fall to applicants from service and charitable organizations in Chilliwack. Eligible projectscancoverawiderange from playground equipment to diagnostic medical machines, service enhancements, arts or historical projects of lasting value to the Chilliwack community. Grants toward operating expenses are not part of the program. The Foundation considers only applicants registered federally as a charity. The Chilliwack Foundation was established in 1985 to distribute bequests and gifts to benefit the Chilliwack community. ◗ More information is available at www.chilliwackfoundation.com or through the mail to Suite #1, 45780 Yale Rd., Chilliwack, V2P 2N4.

BY PAUL J. HENDERSON phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com

Cornelia Naylor/TIMES

McCammon elementary school Grade 4 students watch golf pro Jennifer Greggain execute a textbook swing during a Golf B.C. demonstration at the school on Tuesday.

he corporate naming of rooms at the Chilliwack Cultural Centre has begun. At Monday’s meeting, city council approved five naming agreements under a policy approved two years ago. Hub International, Lock’s Pharmacy, Odlum Brown and Wagner Appliance will all now have their names on various rooms in the city-owned $22-million facility under agreements that will last from two to 13 years. Because of ongoing financial contributions to the centre, the Chilliwack Foundation was also granted a naming agreement for the boardroom for 10 years at no cost. But the building itself will one day be called something other than the Chilliwack Cultural Centre as the city is actively seeking corporate sponsorship for naming rights. “They are still looking for someone,” Mayor Sharon Gaetz said. “I believe [former mayor] Clint Hames has been shaking the trees on that one.” But while some people have criticized the idea of splashing a corporate name on the outside of the building, Gaetz defended the plan. “What I hear from most taxpayers is they want to pay less taxes,” she said. “I guess in a perfect world nothing would have any corporate branding, but this really helps offset the

cost to the taxpayer.” The biggest deal approved Monday was $5,000 per year for five years paid by Odlum Brown to sponsor two meeting rooms. Lock’s Pharmacy will pay $500 per year for 13 years to put its name on an early education music studio. Wagner Appliance will pay $500 for two years for the choral studio. And Hub International will pay $250 a year for two years for a music studio. As for the cost of naming rights for the whole centre, that figure is yet to be determined. A prominent figure on the B.C. sports scene, Glen Ringdal has been involved in naming deals for years, including GM Place. Ringdal has been vice-president of the Vancouver Canucks, president of the B.C. Lions, president of the Vancouver 86ers and was named Vancouver Sports Personality of the Year in 2001. Now he is with the Chief Development Group which owns and operates Prospera Centre, but he wouldn’t disclose the cost to the credit union for that sponsorship and said it wasn’t as simple as one figure. He did say that for a deal for a whole facility, it usually would be for a “fair amount” and usually for at least 10 years. “We’re certainly looking in five digits, not six,” he told the Times. So what does the City of Chilliwack have to watch out for when searching for such a deal? “It’s always important the best interests of the municipality and the real owners of the centre don’t get sublimated by a commercial name,” he said. He also said it would likely have to be a company that is community-based.

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A06 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES

News

Penner a long-shot

Literacy expert new assist. super BY CORNELIA NAYLOR cnaylor@chilliwacktimes.com

Seeking premier’s job not on MLA’s radar BY PAUL J. HENDERSON phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com Cornelia Naylor/TIMES

Ruth Wiebe has been named the new assistant superintendent for School District No. 33.

on strengths. We have to look at why kids aren’t reading and get them reading.” Wiebe was picked out of a strong pool of both internal and external candidates, according to McCabe, who said the district interviewed five prospective assistant superintendents. The district will now turn its sights to finding a replacement for secretary-treasurer Ray Velestuk who left Chilliwack for a position in the Abbotsford school district at the end of last month. To fill in the gaps from Nov. 1 to June 30 or until a new secretary-treasurer is found, director of human resources Maureen Carradice will assume the role of secretary-treasurer for board meetings.

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hilliwack’s MLAs have weighed in on the departure of Premier Gordon Campbell and both say the decision is a step forward for the province. And immediately after Wednesday’s resignation, pundits lined up to predict who the party will choose to succeed the embattled Liberal Party leader. Inside the party, top names include Kevin Falcon, Mike de Jong, Rich Coleman and George Abbott. From outside the party, Surrey Mayor Diane Watts’s name has come up and there was even a “facetious” comment made in the House of Commons in Ottawa by MP John Baird regarding Chilliwack-Fraser Canyon MP Chuck Strahl as a contender. And while his name hasn’t appeared atop any lists, Chilliwack-Hope MLA Barry Penner has been pegged as a long shot. Vaughn Palmer put Penner on a list of “dark horses/contenders in their own mind” on his blog, but the long-time environment minister and new minister of aboriginal relations and reconciliation said he wasn’t planning to run. “It’s not something that I’ve been thinking about,” he told the Times Thursday. “It’s a huge and onerous job. I’ve been extremely busy for the last five years as minister of the environment and I can’t imagine being busier than that. But being premier means you are busier than that.”

He also said Campbell’s move wasn’t totally unexpected. “I think it was time for the premier to announce his plans to allow for a leadership convention and start a process of renewal,” he said. “This is the first step in a process of renewal for the party and that’s important because we know what happened when the NDP has been in office before.” Chilliwack MLA John Les said Wednesday he was shocked by Campbell’s announcement. “I don’t think anybody saw this coming, certainly not this soon,” said Les, adding he thinks the decision was made for the good of the province. “He obviously came to the conclusion that his carrying on was becoming a distraction to the real public debate that should be going on in British Columbia,” he added. “As is typical of Gordon Campbell, he’s taken himself out of the equation for the betterment of the province. That’s the Gordon Campbell that I’ve known for years. He’ll do what’s right.” Both Penner and Les are working on new files after the Oct. 25 cabinet shuffle. Les, long out of cabinet because of RCMP and ALC investigations into land deals while he was mayor that eventually cleared him, will once again be in the media spotlight as parliamentary secretary for HST information to the finance minister. As for Penner, he’s getting to know a new portfolio after five-and-a-half years as environment minister. Sto:lo leaders in the Fraser Valley are yet to feel the impact of having a local MLA as minister of aboriginal relations and reconciliation. - with a file from the Vancouver Sun

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he Chilliwack school district has found its new second in command. On Tuesday, it announced the appointment of Ruth Wiebe to the post of assistant superintendent effective Nov. 1. Wiebe, who has been the district’s director of instruction since 2006, will take over from Michael Audet who retires at the end of December. Before coming to Chilliwack five years ago, Wiebe was a teacher and administrator in the Abbotsford school district from 1975 to 2006. “My dad was a school principal, so I grew up in schools,” she said in an interview with the Times. During her time with the Abbotsford district, she was a classroom teacher, a teacherlibrarian, a learning assistance teacher, a curriculum helping teacher, a district vice-principal for curriculum and elementary vice-principal and principal. Wiebe has also been a sessional instructor and faculty

associate in the faculty of education at Simon Fraser University. What draws her to school district-level work, however, is a passion for systems planning. “I really like to focus on the big picture and then look at how you build the pathway to get that big picture,” she said. “She is a master at building a plan and seeing it out for five years,” said superintendent Corinne McCabe of her new right-hand woman. One area Wiebe is particularly interested in is supporting students who struggle with literacy and numeracy. Her Ph.D. at Simon Fraser University focused on dyslexia and students who struggle with reading, and she also has a grown child with autism, a subject she studied during her master’s degree (also at SFU). Much of her work has been focused on finding ways to develop students’ strengths, so they can be participants in the community. “My strength is building community based upon the strengths that we have in our community,” she said. “At the same time, we can’t just focus

CHILLIWACK TIMES FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2010 A07

News

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olice renewed their call for the public’s help Monday to solve the 1995 murders of three sex-trade workers whose bodies were dumped in remote parts of the Fraser Valley. The bodies of Tracy Olajide, Tammy Pipe and Victoria Younker were found within three months of each other between Agassiz and Mission. All three had been living on Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside, and all were found naked and strangled. Thirty-year-old Olajide, a mother of one, was a crack cocaine user and had mostly stopped sex work before she disappeared. She was last seen Aug. 10, 1995, near the Waldorf Hotel. Her body was found two days later near a logging road north of Lougheed Highway outside Agassiz. Pipe, 24, used to donate money and clothing to the needy before she turned to drugs and the sex trade. She was last spotted outside the Cobalt Hotel on Aug. 29, 1995. Her body was discovered five days later in the

◗ Anyone with information is asked to call the E-Valley tip line at 1-877-687-3377.

Get behind the wheel

Volunteers needed for Operation Red Nose

peration Red Nose is mustering for another campaign, and volunteer drivers are once again needed to help Rudolf get tipsy folks and their vehicles home safely this holiday season. Now in its seventh year in Chilliwack, Operation Red Nose is a free and confidential designated driver service designed to combat drinking and driving and promote road safety. Teams of three road volunteers pick up clients who don’t feel fit to drive and shuttle them to their destination in their own vehicle—anywhere from Harrison Hot Springs to Richmond. Last year, Operation Red Nose provided local residents with 492 safe rides, and organizers hope to sign up at least 150 volunteers this year to keep up with growing demand. The campaign will operate Nov. 26 and 27, Dec. 3, 4, 10, 11, 17 and 18, and New Year’s Eve, and volunteers are needed to drive client vehicles, escort vehicles, navigate, dispatch, and operate telephones. Registration is now underway and volunteer applications are available at the Chilliwack RCMP detachment at 45924 Airport Road or

by calling 604-393-3023. Also returning in 2010 is the “Socially Responsible Establishment” program within which local pubs, bars, nightclubs and restaurants that sponsor Operation Red Nose promote the service and encourage their patrons to make use of it. In 2009, the Socially Responsible Establishment award was presented to Ryan MacDonald, general manager of Industry Nightclub. Chilliwack Restorative Justice & Youth Advocacy Association hosts Operation Red Nose every year. Provincial sponsors are ICBC and CTV. Local committed sponsors to date include the Upper Fraser Valley RCMP, Kal-Tire Chilliwack retread plant, STAR-FM, Shaw Cable, The Hawk, the Chilliwack Times , the Chilliwack Progress,, Homelife Glenayre Realty, Don Murphy’s Suzuki, HUB International Barton’s Insurance, Langley Concrete, Vedder Mountain Veterinary Clinic, Minuteman Press and The Falls Resort. Operation Red Nose, originally launched in Quebec City in 1984, now has more than 90 host organizations across Canada and 11 in British Columbia. ◗ For more information on becoming a volunteer or a sponsor, please call 604-393-3023.

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High Anxiety and Dangerous Driving

Wikipedia defines anxiety as “a psychological and physiological state … typically associated with [feelings of] uneasiness, apprehension, fear, or worry. Anxiety… often occur[s] without an identifiable triggering stimulus… [which distinguishes it] from fear, which occurs in the presence of an observed threat.”

THE ROAD RULES

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Anxiety levels vary from mild all the way to fullblown panic attacks and obsessions. The ScienceDaily website reports that nearly 5 percent of the US population suffers from persistent depression or anxiety while the Anxiety Disorders Association of Canada calls it the “secret disease” effecting 12 percent of Canadians “with many more suffering in silence.”

People who have suffered physical or traumatic injuries in car crashes not uncommonly develop ‘anxiety’ about driving. Driving phobia is an extreme level of anxiety about driving. These driving-related anxieties have been studied “relatively frequently” according to the journal Accident Analysis and Prevention. What hasn’t been studied as extensively, however, is the effect of general anxiety on driver behaviour. The November issue of the ScienceDaily journal contains US research connecting people with high-level general anxiety with more incidents of dangerous driving. The study of 1,120 people with high level general anxiety aged 17 to 55 with driving experience ranging from six months to 35 years, found they appeared to cause significantly more crashes, drove intoxicated more frequently, and demonstrated higher incidences of reckless road manoeuvres. Study co-author Michael Miesner of the Department of Psychology, East Tennessee State University, said “What we consider to be a relatively minor personality trait, whether or not you have high anxiety, can

significantly determine how safe a driver you are.” And, said lead author Chris Dula “[We] found … a small but consistent effect in which apprehension translated to dangerous driving.”

An earlier Australian study involving 75 drivers aged 17 to 46 also found a link between anxiety and degraded driving skills. Experts at the Queensland Barrister & Solicitor University of Technology (QUT) found that anxiety was one of the main reasons why drivers “find it increasingly difficult to focus their attention on where they are going. This inattention promotes a significant increase in the number of car accidents, the scientists [said].” Ides Wong, an expert with the QUT Center for Accident Research & Road Safety, offered the following explanation for the connection between anxiety and dangerous driving: “Being anxious makes drivers unable to fully focus their attention on the road, particularly in urban areas, where there are plenty of distractions and when time pressured.” The Australian study also found that as driving tasks became increasingly difficult, highly anxious drivers had significantly longer response times. Researchers concluded this indicated that highly anxious drivers maintained accuracy at the expense of response time. Authors of the US study suggested that incorporating warnings about anxiety into driver training programs, and encouraging people prone to anxiety to seek professional help, would be a good start to addressing the problem for road-users of all ages. “Anxiety is something that’s very easy, relatively speaking, to address,” said Professor Miesner. “There’s no reason to not deal with it, and risk driving unsafely.” Cedric Hughes L.L.B. Leslie McGuffin L.L.B.

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Police asking for help solving 1995 murders that left bodies dumped in the Fraser Valley

middle of a side road in the woods, also north of Lougheed Highway near Agassiz. Younker’s body was found partially decomposed down an embankment on a logging road near Mission on Oct. 21, 1995. The 35-year-old had worked the streets and engaged in petty theft to support a drug habit. She had worked between Main Street and Victoria Drive. Several pieces of her ID were later found in a dumpster outside a hotel. She was last seen Sept. 11, 1995, outside a government unemployment office on East Hastings. The investigation, now known as Project E-Valley, combines the resources of both the Vancouver Police Department and the RCMP. One suspect, a roofer from Mission, was identified in the killings in 1995, but was later cleared because of DNA evidence. Investigators believe the killer must have had an intimate knowledge of the remote areas where the bodies were found, possibly because he worked or lived there, or went there to hunt, camp or fish. They also believe he must have needed a four-wheel-drive vehicle to navigate the area, and in dumping the bodies, would have scratched the vehicle’s undercarriage. Red automotive paint chips and oil have been found at those sites, police said, while yellow flecks were recovered from the bodies. The tiny, rubber flecks are about the size of a pinhead that may have come from rain gear.

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A08 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES

Opinion

E-mail: editorial@chilliwacktimes.com Phone: 604-792-9117 • Fax: 604-792-9300

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◗ Opinion

Gordo, we knew him well I

remember the first time I photographed Gordon Campbell. It was 1997, and I was working at a newspaper in Kamloops. The Liberal Party was hosting a fundraiser and had rented a ballroom at a downtown community centre to better ply loyal members. Campbell was effusive, smiling, and charming everyone there with wit and humour, a few policy murmurs and some back slapping. He still drank then, and seemed to be enjoying his bottle of beer as he made the rounds. He had two handlers with him, and whenever I tried to take a picture while he had the bottle raised to his lips, one of them would spot me and give him a subtle nudge to not drink, and he would put the bottle behind his back. I was just a news photographer then, no writing, no tweeting, no social networking, no cellphone. I felt cutting edge to have a pager. I couldn’t immediately e-mail a photo or file a story from my iPhone to the news desk. Information took longer to disseminate, opinion wasn’t formed within minutes, newsmakers had more time to sway the public between rebuttals in print or on the evening news. What I’m getting at is this: long before the news became as instantaneous as it is today, Campbell was a master of controlling his

RAFE ARNOTT

Be Our Guest image in the media and how it played out to the electorate. I can’t help but wonder, despite his eloquent protestations at Thursday morning’s Vancouver press conference to the contrary, if that is what finally made him call it quits. His ability to control how the media presented him was no longer making a difference. It didn’t seem to matter what he said on television, or on the radio, or in the newspaper. No one was buying it anymore. After all, this is the man who was able to spin a police mug shot taken after his arrest in Hawaii on drunk-driving charges into contrition, atonement and re-election. Words like “Teflon” came up in news stories whenever there was a reference to a scandal that plagued Campbell; nothing ever stuck to the man. Nothing it seems, but the harmonized sales tax. Finally, reporters, pundits and political opponents had some mud to sling that would stick to

the premier. And stick it did. No matter what he tried to do, Campbell could not shake the HST, much like NDP Premier Glen Clark, whose leadership was sunk in large part by the $1 billion fast ferry debacle. The HST dogged Campbell, and dragged him down, down, down. It took him down to the new low of a nine per cent personal approval rating with British Columbians. Being able to rise from depths as deep proved too much, even for an indefatigable politician like Campbell. Despite all the talk, the stuttering financial experts, the infrastructure-boosted photo ops, the government spin and, finally, the bullying, the tax break, the Cabinet shuffle and the promise of a binding referendum on the unpopular tax, Campbell seemed to have realized that no matter what he said, nobody was listening anymore. So, despite telling assembled media Thursday morning that his decision to resign was not based on unpopularity, but on being able to spend more time with family, I’m having difficulty swallowing his long-winded explanation. The premier doth protest too much, methinks. ◗ Rafe Arnott is a reporter with the Abbotsford Times.

We don’t agree with much former prime minister Brian Mulroney says but we do agree with his recent comment that we need to have “a serious, adult discussion” about health care in Canada. Part of this discussion, no doubt, will include the question of user fees.The problem with the B.C. Liberal government’s decision to order health authorities to start collecting a “convalescent care” fee of $29.40 per day is that there was no conversation at all. Even some MLAs weren’t aware this fee had been implemented by stealth. In Nanaimo, NDP MLA Leonard Krog and Liberal MLA Ron Cantelon both say they were unaware of the new fee’s implementation, which can add up to nearly $900 per month. Cantelon—a B.C. Liberal—agrees with his NDP counterpart that the fee should not be charged. This new “convalescent fee” is vile on three counts. First, it hits seniors the hardest. Second, the sneaky way in which it was introduced is just plain irritating. Finally, it violates one of the core principles of universal health care—that no Canadian should have to pay for basic medical care. This is how the Liberals pay for all the tax cuts they like to brag about: The money is clawed back through user fees and premiums. The implementation of this fee underscores one of the problems when local boards—like hospital boards—are regionalized. You can bet that if we had locally elected hospital board members, this new fee would not have been implemented without a fight. A question for our Liberal MLAs and the provincial minister of health: Who told you that you could do this?

◗ Your view Last week’s question Is the valley’s environmental clout weaker now that MLA Barry Penner has been shuffled? YES NO

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This week’s question Do you think Gordon Campbell’s resignation as premier will help revitalize the Liberals? VOTE NOW: www.chilliwacktimes.com

CHILLIWACK TIMES FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2010 A09

Letters

No need to change Rosedale’s name Editor: In the “if it ain’t broke, don’t fix it” category, I am wondering why School District 33 officials are going through the process of searching for a name for the new combined middle/elementary school in Rosedale, when the choice seems obvious to me. There has been a Rosedale school in Rosedale for a century, if not more; first an elementary school and then later, in the 1960s, also a junior high (now known as a traditional middle school). Now a beautiful new school is rising on the site of Rosedale middle, to house all Rosedale students from kindergarten through grade nine. The name Rosedale has been so strongly associated with schools and education in this tight-knit community for so many generations that there seems to be no compelling need to change the name of the school now. Rosedale community school, Rosedale elementarymiddle school, Rosedale traditional community school: call it what you must, as long as you keep Rosedale in the name. If you feel the same as me, make sure you let the powers-that-be know by Nov. 12 by contacting: Principal Jeff Hanson at jeff_hanson@sd33. bc.ca. For more information, visit www.sd33.bc.ca or rosedale.schools.xspression.com. Anne Russell Rosedale

Do some just matter more? Editor: When we say that everyone matters do we really mean everyone? Sure, when we say that we’re thinking of kids, older people, and our loved ones. Yet there are more people in the world than just them. We don’t think twice about the people we see begging for food and money on the streets. Do you even think they matter? Do you think to give them the sandwich you’re going to throw away anyways or the $2.25 in your pocket? They are human too. Do you think about that? Think back to when you were a little boy or girl. Did you say when

Send us a letter TO INCLUDE YOUR LETTER, use our online form at www.chilliwacktimes.com, contact us by e-mail at editorial@chilliwacktimes.com, fax 604-792-9300 or mail us at 45951 Trethewey Ave, Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 1K4. Letters must include ﬁrst and last names and your hometown and should be fewer than 200 words. To view our letters/privacy policy visit our website at www. chilliwacktimes.com. I grow up I would like to be a prostitute or a drug addict? I don’t think so, and neither did they. So next time you walk by, don’t judge or ignore them. All they want is at least a hello. Some things we can do to make the homeless happy and/or healthy are give them a snack or show them to the nearest soup kitchen. I think that the government needs to make more kitchens and shelters for these men and woman on the streets. Just think the women are getting beaten and raped because no one will notice them going missing so they are an easy target. So don’t just ignore them, get involved. After all everyone matters right? Hailey Kabernick Sardis secondary

Why punish young drivers? Editor: I go to school on a motorcycle every day. The bike I have is worth $700, yet for one year of insurance I pay $1,500. My boss, who owns a brand new diesel truck worth $60,000, pays $1,200 per year. Based on this alone, he pays less for a vehicle that is worth 50 times more than the insurance, and I pay double the price of my motorbike. I feel this is unfair. When determining the cost of insurance I feel mileage should be taken into account. My motorcycle gets 55 mpg, which is a lot better then a big diesel truck that gets about 25 mpg. I know age plays a major role in price, but if we look at the stats from Stats Canada: from 1979 to 2004, the average number deaths annually in Canada have decreased

from 25 to 10 (per 100,000). Furthermore, from 2000 to 2004 the average deaths of people age 15 to 24 is 16, and for people 65 and older, the average deaths are 13.2. Not much of a difference, yet young adults pay a lot more on insurance. As a solution I think everybody should start off at a cost that reflects the fuel mileage, price of vehicle, and also fluctuates based on the variations of driving records as to not punish the good drivers for the mistakes of others. Kyle Elliot Chilliwack

Just fighting a losing battle Editor: Without elaborating to a huge degree on the controversial issues surrounding the subject of marijauna like alcohol, it is never going to go away. Other than the lucrative outcome for growers there is the factor of supply and demand. Those who smoke it like it and it has only become obvious in our society that people don’t care if it is illegal and the growers are making a lot of money, so they are willing to take the criminal risk of getting caught. With our ailing economy and the horrendous police and court costs attached to taking down grow ops, my question is clear: wouldn’t it be way more profitable to legalize marijauna as a controlled substance within the parameters of government control that could contract growers to produce the substance and hire people to maintain the grow-ops, thereby creating jobs? The state of California voted against legalizing marijauna.

Would this be a solution or would it create more problems? I am not sure, but my sense is that the battle to continue enforcing pot as an illegal substance is one of a cat chasing a mouse. I am sure if police across this country were anonymously questioned as to what degree legalizing marijuana would solve certain levels of crime associated with it, the general public would be shocked to learn that cops don’t always agree with the laws they have to enforce. When something has been illegal as long as pot has and with the major crimes associated with it, not to mention the petty crimes, it is doubtful we will ever see the day it becomes legal. This won’t change, on the other hand, the budding population that continues to rebel against the laws of the land. Like alcohol, people will continue to seek ways to combat daily stress. Dawn-Marie Tytherleigh Chilliwack

Need to stop conveyor belt Editor: Re:Vedder Mountain gravel conveyor proposal. Many people may not be writing to express their concerns over this proposal because the situation is “not in their backyard.” They may still think it is a deplorable plan and the course of actions taken are questionable at best. Well, this situation is not directly in my backyard either, but I am supporting all those who will be negatively impacted if this goes through. A day will come when I will need support to fight the relentless powers that be and what right will I have to ask for support when I have not done so for others in the past? I use Vedder Mountain Road most days of the week, and I am very upset to already see the increase in gravelhauling trucks at this stage. Just consider how many more trucks will be in use if this proposal goes through. How many will use and thereby destroy the rural atmosphere of the main street in Yarrow? How much increased deterioration in the condition of our roads? How many possible

accidents will compromise the safety of our citizens? How many countless windshields of our vehicles will have to be repaired due to thrown rocks? There has been slide after slide, year after year, on Vedder Mountain Road. It has shown itself as a weak, unsteady and geotechnically unsafe area. How could anyone in their right mind put this plan into action? They say faith can move mountains. In this case I say it’s cash—and it will move that mountain. Catherine Maycock Chilliwack

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Couldn’t stop the fireworks Editor: I wonder how many calls were made to the RCMP complaining about the setting off or exploding of consumer fireworks last night, at the same time parents were leading their chilidren around to “trick or treat.” The truth is that the RCMP could not enforce Fireworks Regulation Bylaw 2006, No. 3246 in the area of Chilliwack where I live. Fireworks were exploding continually from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. I personally saw two groups of young teens setting off firecrackers. That was the least of the fireworks compared to the loud blasts and zooming flame showers that were being continually ignited. I strongly suggest that our authorities educate the public to understand that it is a very serious offence to explode any fireworks without a permit. They should be made fully aware that the law says: “18. Every person who violates or breaches any of the provisions of this bylaw is guilty of an offence and each day that the violation is caused or allowed to continue constitutes a separate offence. 19. Every person who violates or breaches any of the provisions of this bylaw is liable on summary conviction to a fine or imprisonment, or a fine and imprisonment. No fine imposed under this bylaw may exceed $10,000.00, and in no circumstances shall the fine imposed be below $500.00.” Donald Ross Chilliwack

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A10 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES

Faith Today

How I got to be so out of shape BY VERN TOMPKE Vineyard Community Church

his week I decided to start jogging again. I am not sure if it is the fact I am turning 50 this week or the new “body creases” that threaten to appear from nowhere. In my mind I am a lean mean fighting machine. As I think of myself, the image that comes to mind is the guy running with long hair flowing in the wind—the guy who ran the 10-kilometre Vancouver Sun Run in 43:33 (yes those are minutes—not hours). It’s true—it’s on the Internet so it must be!

I can’t remember which decade that was—maybe it was the ’80s— maybe it was the ’90s. Did I have a mullet? Who knows? All I know is that I was truly buff. My return to running reminds me of some basic truths in life. For one, reality is not necessarily what I believe to be true. For example, in my discussions about faith with people, I have heard the phrase that “truth depends on what you believe.” If I believe something, then it must be true for me. I tried that with my running. I told myself that I was still that guy from the 1980s. I started out and believed with all my being that

I could run those 10 kilometres again—suddenly my truth turned out to be not so true after all. Truth turned out to be how things really are, not what I really, really hoped they would be. However, maybe if I had a lion chasing me . . . Another thing my return to running has me thinking is that getting back in shape is similar to how change and growth happens in our lives. I spend a lot of time with people who like to learn about spiritual topics. In fact, one of my “jobs” over the years has been to teach these to people. What I have found, however, is that while for some learning leads to growth, for

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Not to point fingers, I am coming to grips with the fact that if I lived a quarter of the things I already “know” I would be truly dangerous. So having spent all this time on speculating about these things, I have come to one certain conclusion. All of this time bent over the computer certainly explains one thing for sure—it explains how I got so out of shape!

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others it doesn’t. Why is that? The reality is that some seek to put into practice what they learn and the result is growth and change. Others confuse learning things with actually changing and growing. Learning becomes a sort of an end in itself. I have come to believe that many of us are not growing because we are underfed. The real problem is that we are under-exercised. Without the faith, risk and challenges that come from seeking to put our learning into practice, this year’s new information won’t change us any more than last year’s information did.

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Children’s Ministries for ages 2 to grade 6 during the service. More info on our website:

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Chilliwack Alliance Church

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“Connecting People to Passionately pursue Jesus Christ”

CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church 8909 Mary St, Chilliwack

Meetings are on Sundays 11am & 6:30pm Wednesday Nights 7pm

Home Bible Studies, Movie Nights, Bands and more Everyone Welcome. Nursery Provided

UNITED CHURCH

Mt. Shannon United The friendly little church where everyone is welcome

Sunday Worship & Sunday School

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792-2764 • Fax 792-3013 WEEKDAY MASS TIMES: Mon to Fri 8:00am, Sat 9:00am & 5:00pm SUNDAY MASS TIMES: Sun 8:00am, 9:30am, 11:30am, 6:30pm

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St.Marys Elemetary School K-Gr7 (604.792.7715)

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BAPTIST CHURCH

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Pastor Randy Hoxie SERVICES Sunday School 9:45 am Morning Worship 11:00 am Evening Worship 6:00 pm Wed. Service 6:30 pm

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CHILLIWACK TIMES FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2010 A11

We Can’t Sell You L-Carnitine City thankful I

News PARAMOUNT, from page 1

of the theatre comes just three weeks before the opening of the new eight-screen Galaxy Cinemas Chilliwack at Eagle Landing on Nov. 25, and after the Cottonwood 4 Cinemas installed 3-D technology. thing. . . . The Empress? That was full of “With the opening of the [Galaxy] theatre asbestos and other things.” next week it didn’t make sense for us trying Campbell agreed that the sign was an to continue on running first runs,” Landicon, one that couldn’t be built today in any mark chief operating officer Neil Campbell community because of bylaws. told the Times. “We worked hard on at least As to why Landmark would donate the three different plans to build another theatre building, the contents and property likely downtown and that didn’t work.” worth upwards of half Gaetz said city owna million dollars, Gaetz ership of the building suggested the chariwill hopefully help to “We have lovely memories table tax receipt and a jumpstart revitalization of the Paramount so there’s desire on the compain the area. “The city will be able a bit of sadness in seeing it ny’s part to “give back to a community that to have control of the close down, but an supported them.” building,” she said. acknowledgment that Campbell said the “Our frustration is with city was a great partner downtown owners there is a potential for in trying to find a new that really could care really good things to location for a new, less about the City of Chilliwack and have happen in the downtown.” larger theatre complex downtown. When that no desire to make it a vibrant downtown. This Sharon Gaetz didn’t work out the company had no use one we have control for the building so figover.” ured the donation was the best thing to do. So is this a good news story for downtown “We are in the business of making memorevitalization or a bad news story as another ries and I’m sure there are lots of them in the business has shut down? Paramount,” Campbell added. “We have lovely memories of the Paramount so there is a bit of sadness in seeing it close down, but an acknowledgment that there is a potential for really good things to happen in the downtown.” And while the city tore down the Empress, ◗ The Times would love to hear your memories of Gaetz said that certainly isn’t the plan for the time spent in the cozy, darkened confines of the Paramount. Paramount Theatre. Send your favourite memories “I think it’s been identified as one of Chillvia fax at 604-792-9300 or e-mail us at editorial@ iwack’s icons for sure,” she said, particularly chilliwacktimes.com. of the sign. “I’m not going to go smash that

for donation

t’s true. Here in Canada, we are not allowed to sell L-Carnitine. We think it’s a bit crazy that a natural health product you may have been taking for years suddenly isn’t available anymore, or even worse, you can only get it if you order it from another country - but that’s just the way it is. We don’t always understand it, but those are the rules.

L-Carnitine is a perfect example... although millions of people take it everyday, L-carnitine is a not available for sale in Canada, for a myriad of mostly political reasons.

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What does it do? L-Carnitine is a naturally occurring amino acid which plays a vital role in fat metabolism. It functions as a transporter of fatty acids into the mitochondria - the metabolic furnace of our cells. This is a major source of energy for the muscles, including the heart. And L-carnitine increases the use of fat as an energy source. This is ideal if you trying to lose weight.

Here’s a great idea! PreCar from AOR, is known as an L-carnitine precursor. That means that PreCar helps your body safely and naturally increase production of L-carnitine. In a nutshell, you get all of the health benefits of L-carnitine without ever having to buy it. Just get PreCar instead! It’s safe and effective.

As a result, L-Carnitine plays an important role in preventing fatty buildup, especially in the heart, liver, and skele-

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pension. They also want the tax on death benefits (the so-called widows’ tax) revoked and an end to pension clawbacks after age 65, as well as full recognition of the effects of posttraumatic stress disorder. The bottom line for veterans like Latulippe is that VAC is out of touch with soldiers and treats veterans with an “insurance company mentality.” He cites the example of his nephew who was injured during his second tour in Afghanistan. “It was two, three years before they finally got the last piece of shrapnel out of his body,” he said. “He was near death, and he’s still fighting some of the issues with Veterans Affairs Canada.”

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and this Saturday they are gathering across the country for a Veterans National Day of Protest. It’s an unusual move from a group used to toeing the line. “We don’t do this kind of stuff,” said Latulippe, “but enough is enough. We have to stand up and be counted. We don’t have a union to protect us, so we’re pretty well at the mercy of whatever they feel like making happen.” In Chilliwack, veterans will assemble at Cottonwood Mall and march to the office of minister Chuck Strahl to present him with a list of six demands including an end to lump-sum settlements for soldiers injured in the line of duty and the restoration of a lifetime monthly disability

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Team leader, retired RCAF master warrant officer Joe Beauchene and media spokesperson, retired RCAF captain Claude Latulippe are organizing a Chilliwack rally for the Veterans National Day of Protest on Saturday protesting the treatment of veterans by Veteran Affairs Canada.

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BY CORNELIA NAYLOR cnaylor@chilliwacktimes.com f you know what’s good for you, you’re going to keep your mouth shut and do your job.” That’s the way it was in the Canadian Armed Forces when local retired RCAF captain Claude Latulippe was sent on a peacekeeping mission to Egypt just one month after his youngest son was born in 1977. He went, and when he returned from his posting a half-year later, he was a stranger to his son. He’s not complaining. To him, unquestioning obedience is a soldier’s duty. “We march and do as we’re told,” he said. “We work as a team, and that’s the way it has to be in the type of job that we did.” For those who sign on the bottom line, that obedience is expected even when it could end in injury or death. But what happens when the government body charged with taking care of retired and injured soldiers seems more interested in saving money by stalling benefit claims and clawing back pensions? That is the complaint Latulippe and many other Canadian veterans have against Veterans Affair Canada (VAC),

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CHILLIWACK TIMES FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2010 A15

News GOTTSCHALK, from page 1 Following the sentencing, Lennard’s lawyer Matthew Nathanson told the Times: “I am hopeful and my client is hopeful that the way this matter was disposed of will help the victims and the families of the victims to find some closure and assist them in healing from this tragic incident.” But, Ramona Gottschalk said the family’s grief has not been eased by the case’s end. “This has been a devastating blow to me and my family,” she said following the sentencing. “Justice has not been served, nor is society being protected. These guys will be walking in months, while I’ll never see my son again.” Gottschalk was also unhappy that the original charge—second degree murder—was reduced to a lesser manslaughter charge. “We were shocked to hear, first of all, that it was going to go from jury and judge to just a judge alone,” Gottschalk said. “Then when the Crown told us that they are accepting a plea for manslaughter, I just couldn’t believe it. “I was hoping it was going to be something stiffer. The justice system is really pathetic.” On Monday, the court heard that Lennard confrontedCodyGottschalkaftertheRichmond teen told a park ranger that he wanted to be an RCMP officer. Unprovoked, Lennard threw the first punches in the fight that culminated with Phillips stabbing Gottschalk, Michael Paget, and park ranger Ryan Litchfield. Gottschalk was stabbed five times. He died in an ambulance en route to hospital. Paget nearly died after being stabbed four times, including twice in the kidneys. Litchfield, who the justice said acted “rather heroically,” was stabbed after pushing Phillips off of Paget. In delivering his sentence, Schultes said the actions of Lennard and Phillips was “fairly characterized as thuggish behaviour.” Before being sentenced, Phillips told the court that he felt ashamed, guilty and

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Pathetic justice remorseful for his crimes. “I know an apology does not mean much,” he said in a monotone voice, “but I am very sorry.” Lennard’s lawyer, Matthew Nathanson, read a statement by his client. “I am ashamed,” Lennard wrote. “I wish I could go back in time and change the past so everyone would not be hurt by what I did, but I know I cannot go back in time. “Everyday I think about all the pain and hurt Cody’s mom will feel.” Gottschalk’s family did not wish to comment immediately following the sentencing. A day prior, Cody Gottschalk’s mother, Ramona, told the court: “My life and my desire to ‘be’ is gone. Desires, hopes and dreams now cease to exist. One day blurs into the next with no meaning or purpose.” Schultes handed Lennard and Phillips total sentences of seven and eight years in jail, respectively. Because the men’s crimes were committed in 2008, before new legislation was brought in, they were awarded double-time credit for time served. Nathanson, and Crown counsel had agreed that around two years of additional time was an adequate sentence for Lennard. But Nathanson felt his client’s sentence should be a day short of two years, which would have allowed Lennard to serve his time in a provincial facility away from more hardened criminals. Going to a federal institution, Nathanson argued, “would be disastrous both for my client and the community at large.” He said life in a federal prison would make it more difficult for Lennard to become a productive member of society when his sentence is over. The Crown, however, argued that a sentence of two years and one month was appropriate, even if it meant Lennard would have to go to a federal lock-up facility. - with files from Nelson Bennett, Richmond News

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A16 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES

CHILLIWACK TIMES FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2010 A17

Sports

Rolling, rolling, rolling, roll on Sign up for hoops T

he following are results f r o m t h e C h i l l i b ow l Lanes. Wednesday Mixed High Triple: Rick Kouwenhoven 698 High Single: Rick Kouwenhoven 268 Thursday Mixed High Triple: Jim Burns 743 High Single: Robyn Loewen 307 YBC Seniors High Triple: Craig Randall 648

High Single: Craig Randall 226 Thursday Golden Wonders High Triple: Steve Czeck 279 High Single: Glenn Sullivan 671 Friday Funseekers High Triple: Bert Sawatzky 587 High Single: Bert Sawatzky 208 Monday Majors High Four: Jackie Grosart 1035 High Single: Mike Smith 317 Wednesday Ladies Coffee High Triple: Laura Tunbridge 702 High Single: Laura Tunbridge 280

YBC Juniors High Triple: Dylan Garrett 523 High Single: Daniel Somerville 213 YBC Bantams High Triple: Kaleia Johnson 491 High Single: Kaleia Johnson 180 YBC Jets High Double: Harrison Borra 218 High Single: Jo Larson 115 YBC Bowlasaurus High Single: Keegan Dunn 93

The Cheam Leisure Centre holds registration for the Steve Nash Youth Basketball Program on Dec. 4 and 11 from 3 to 6 p.m. at the New Cheam Leisure Centre on Market Way in Garrison Crossing. The Steve Nash program is available to youth from Grades 1 through 9, separated into four divisions: Division 1 - Grades 1 and 2

Monday Marvels High Triple: Ken Keeley 754 High Single: Ken Keeley 300 Tuesday Puffernots High Triple: Bill Loewen 738 High Single: Jim Wight 324 Tuesday Toppers High Triple: Jim Haskayne 732 High Single: Jim Haskayne 305 Thursday Silverthreads High Triple: John Nahachewsky 619 High Single: Dave Brown 228

Division 2 – Grades 3 and 4 Division 3 – Grades 5 and 6 Division 4 – Grade 7 to 9 One-hour practices are broken down into a halfhour skills session and halfhour modified game. Each week will emphasize the teaching of basketball fundamentals in a fun and positive environment. All players receive equal playing and practice time.

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A18 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES

Sports

Minor Football Hard-fought game sees Blue Atom Giants all tied up against Mission The Chilliwack Blue Atom Giants fought the Mission 9ers to a tie on Saturday. The usual stand-outs for Chilliwack Blue were Justin Crooks, Andrew Locke, Colton Holt, Grayson Hardie and Jaylen Edwards. Edwards had 65 yards rushing, a fumble recovery for a turnover, and two tackles on defence. Locke had 35 yards rushing and four tackles while Holt rushed for 30 yards, made two tackles and recovered a fumble. Crooks had six solo tackles, one assist, and forced and recovered two fumbles. Hardie had two solo tackles. The crew all completed their offensive blocking assignments very well. The Giants played a great defensive game and came together and played well. But the tie means the Blue Giants will miss the playoffs. Peewee Blue secure playoff spot by pounding Mission 9ers The Peewee Blue Giants defeated the Mission 9ers 45-6 last Saturday. The Giants (6-3) secured third

Tyler Olsen/TIMES

Chilliwack Red Giant running back Nicholas Butler rumbles down the field for the Chilliwack during atom football action Saturday at Townsend Field.

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place and an away playoff game with the win. However, running back Wyatt Uzick suffered a broken hand in the game and will be out the rest of the season. “It’s a huge loss for our team,” said head coach Lawrence Smith, “but not just in terms of his talent. He is a true leader in the huddle.” In the first half, Uzick had five carries for 143 yards and three touchdowns. Gabe Mannes had three carries for 90 yards and another three touchdowns. “Injuries are part of football...we are a team and we will continue to execute as a team,” said Smith. Ethan Mastin had 34 yards rushing and recovered an onside kick while Riley Eagan, Aaron Guliker, Reese Smith, Jaren Lengert, and Owen Eyres also carried the ball for the Giants. Jake Troyan led the way for the Giants’ defence with five tackles and a sack. Gibson Hardie, Michael Lengert, Reese Smith, Spencer Breslin, Jaren Lengert, Evan McCracken, Ethan Mastin and Adam Phillips also had sacks. The Giants defence did not allow a first down until the last drive of the game. Tyler Kermode, Austin Kardux and Eagan also played great defensive games from the halfback and corner positions. The Giants conclude their regular season in Langley this Saturday against the Bears.

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A20 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES

Making Life Better

Sports

Bruins melt down Ice T

he Chilliwack Bruins got goals from veterans, a defencemen, two rookies and a grinder as they crushed the Kootenay Ice 6-2 Tuesday. The win capped a successful fourgame swing through Alberta and eastern B.C. for the Bruins, who lost just once on the road. Six different players scored for Chilliwack, who returns home to host the Everett Silvertips Friday night. Steven Hodges, playing for the first time on the road trip, opened the scoring late in the first period. Hodges picked up a puck on the left wing and wired a wrist shot past Kootenay Ice goalie Nathan Lieuwen for his second of the year. Brandon Magee added to Chilliwack’s lead early in the second period when he picked up the puck off a faceoff and wristed it past Lieuwen from the slot for his second goal of the season. Roman Horak scored on a power play goalmouth scramble three minutes later. And just 34 seconds after Horak’s goal, Blair Wentworth outhustled one Ice defender and banked the puck off another for what should have been

his first goal of the season. A third member of the line, Brendan Persley, was credited with the goal, but the Bruins will likely put in a request to give Wentworth his due. The Bruins power play continued its deadly efficiency when, up two men late in the period, Brandon Manning cruised to the top of the slot and blasted the puck past a beleaguered Lieuwen. After starting the season relying on the deadly line of Horak, Howse and Robin Soudek, the Bruins’ secondary scoring has picked up the slack in recent games. Howse, in fact, was held without a goal in Alberta. But the Kootenays proved friendlier. Three minutes into the third, he picked up a bouncing puck behind the Ice defencemen, faked Lieuwen with a leg kick, and backhanded his 15th goal of the season into the cage. The goal chased Lieuwen from the net. Kootenay, down 6-0 by that point, managed to score a pair of goals in the back half of the period to salvage some dignity from a night in which they actually outshot Chilliwack 34-22. - Staff

Club trades for toughness

year and scored nine goals. Gogol, who is 20 but designated as a 19-yearold because he was born in 1991, can play either forward or defence. He has only scored three goals in more than 100 games split between the Blades and the Kelowna Rockets, but brings

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sandpaper and protection for his Bruins’ stars. In 58 games for the Blades he racked up 208 penalty minutes. “ We just want to be a more difficult team to play against,” Bruins coach and g e n e r a l m a n a g e r M a rc Habscheid told the Times.

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he Chilliwack Bruins have shipped thirdline centre Chris Collins to the Saskatoon Bl a d e s f o r s c ra p py l e f t winger/defenceman Curt Gogol and a late-round draft pick. Collins, 19, played 69 games for the Bruins last

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4 cyl, Auto, A/C, Cruise, P. Drivers Seat, Power Options, Keyless, Alloys, Local, 29400km, #12224A

05 ACURA TL

19,980

V6, Auto, Dual A/C, Cruise, Power Options, Sunroof, Leather, Alloys, 90000km, #11833A

03 CAMRY SE

13,980

V6, Auto, A/C, Tilt, Power Options, Sunroof, Leather, Keyless, Local, 142000km, #11950C

V8, Auto, 4x4, Tilt, Cruise, Power Options, Keyless, Canopy, 115000km, #12330A

02 CAMRY LE

4 cyl, Auto, A/C, Tilt, Power Options, 6 Disk CD, Keyless, Fog Lights, #12251A

4Cyl, 4WD, Auto, A/C, Tilt, Cruise, Power Options, Leather, Alloys, Local, 144700km, #12149A

04 FORD F150 XLT

18,980

CLEARANCE PRICE V6, RWD, 6 Speed Man, A/C, Power Options, Keyless, Hitch, 50500km #12222A

4 Cyl, 4WD, Auto, A/C, Tilt, Cruise, Power Options, Keyless, Local, 47300km, #12278A

05 RAV4

4 cyl, Auto, A/C, Tilt, Cruise, Power Options, Keyless, Alloys, Local, 43600km, #B1305

4 cyl, 5 Speed, Tilt, A/C, Power Options, Keyless, Tinted, Fog Lights, 91000km, #12142A

CLEARANCE PRICE V6, Auto, A/C, Power Options, Leather, Loaded, 154900km #12091A

03 COROLLA CE

4 cyl, Auto, A/C, Tilt, Power Options, Keyless, Local, 47,100km, #12190A

Auto, A/C, Tilt, Cruise, Power Options, Smart Key, Alloys, Local, 52000km, #12286A

4Cyl, Auto, A/C, Power Options, 6 Disk CD, Extended Warranty & Upgrades, Local, 47000km, #B1308

CLEARANCE PRICE 4X4, V6, Auto, A/C, Power Options, Alloys, Keyless, Local, 100400km, #11945B

04 SIENNA XLE AWD $

12,980

4 cyl, 5 Speed, A/C, Power Options, Keyless, Local, 80300km, #12227A

4Cyl, Auto, Tilt, AM/FM CD, winter tires, local, 17000kms. #12218C

CLEARANCE PRICE 4 cyl, CVT, A/C, Tilt, Cruise, Power Group, Smart Key, Local, 70000km, #11965A

03 CAMRY XLE

12,380

18,980

CLEARANCE PRICE

CLEARANCE PRICE 4 cyl, 5 Speed, A/C, Power Options, Keyless, Alloys, Local, 23200km, #B1295

4 cyl, Auto, A/C, Power Options, Sunroof, Local, 79500km, #B1293A

06 RAV4 SPORT

08 MATRIX XR

Tilt, Cruise, Power Options, Tinted Glass, 8 Passenger, 65700km #11909A

LE 4Cyl, Auto, A/C, Tilt, Cruise, Power Options, Keyless, Local, 135200km, #12245A

07 MATRIX XR

09 COROLLA LE

CLEARANCE PRICE 4 cyl, Auto, A/C, Tilt, P. Door Locks, Keyless, Local, 86500km, #11600C

4 Cyl, Auto, A/C, Power Locks, Keyless, Local, 62500km, #11716A

07 CAMRY LE

4 cyl, Auto, Power Options, Keyless, Local, 48000km #11681A

4 Cyl, Auto, A/C, Power Options, Sunroof, Keyless, Alloys, 51500km, #B1312

V8, 4X4, Auto, A/C, Power Options, Keyless, Alloys, 28000km #12233A

07 COROLLA CE

13,480

V8, Auto, 4x4, A/C, Power options, Alloys, Line-X, Local, 34700km, #12298A

4 cyl, Auto, A/C, Tilt, Keyless, ABS Brakes, Local, 1 Owner, 32100km, #12154B

08 TUNDRA TRD REG CAB $

38,980

02 COROLLA CE

8,980

CLEARANCE PRICE 4 cyl, Auto, A/C, P. Door Locks, Local, 95500km, #12269A

DLN 8176

Shop the .ca way, 24 hours a day! www.valleytoyota.ca

11055886

A22 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES

CHILLIWACK TIMES FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2010 A23

VALLEY TOYOTA ANNUAL TEST DRIVE MODEL CLEARANCE EVENT Saturday, November 6, 2010

These vehicles are still brand new with full warranty coverage. Sale prices include all discounts offered by Toyota Canada and Valley Toyota. A special reduced ﬁnance rate of 4.9% is offered through Toyota Financial Services and can be combined with the advertised sale prices. In addition, put $500 cash down payment on any 2010 Corolla, Matrix, or Yaris model and Toyota Canada will match it!

2010 Toyota 4 Runner Limited Edition TEST

6 Cyl, Auto, Leather, Navigation System, Smart Key System, Alloys, Roof Rack. 766km

DRIVER

Model: BU3JRA EM Stock# RB11669

MSRP: $51,105

Test Driver Price

including freight & pdi.* $

4Cyl, Auto, A/C, AM/FM CD/MP3, Power Options, Keyless Entry, Tilt Steering. 241km Model: KT9K3P BA Stock# 3K11812

MSRP: $19,455

Test Driver Price

Break away from ordinary. Scion has arrived with a new family of cars made for self-expression. With loads of ways to customize your Scion, we’ve given you the means. The next step is yours. Visit (insert dealership) Scion today.

Model: KU4EEM CA Stock# EK11646

MSRP: $22,430

19,894

Scion

including freight & pdi.* $

SAVE 2,476

SAVE 2,536 4Cyl, 5 Speed, A/C, AM/FM CD, Power Locks, Keyless Entry, Tilt Steering. 138km Model: BU42EM BA Stock# EB11904

MSRP: $18,835

Test Driver Price

16,589

2010 Toyota Venza AWD TEST

DRIVER

V6, auto, A/C, AM/FM/CD, Power Options, Leather, Navigation System Alloys. 525km

2011xD

Model: BK3BBT DA Stock# BB11761

MSRP: $42,695

Test Driver Price

including freight & pdi.* $

STANDARD EQUIPMENT

38,234

from

SAVE 4,461 4Cyl, Auto, AM/FM/ CD, Power Options, Keyless Entry, Cruise Control, Alloys. 721km

DRIVER

MSRP: $36,695

Test Driver Price

32,995 including freight & pdi.*

SAVE 3,700 $

Model: BA3BBT BA Stock# BB11699

TEST DRIVER

2010 Toyota Highlander 4WD

MSRP: $41,835

Test Driver Price

PLACE TO BUY A CAR Become a fan @ Love

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$18,715

from

locks, Cruise Control, Vehicle Stability Control, ABS Brakes, Tire Pressure Monitoring System

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$22,635

includes freight & pdi

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2011xB

V6, Auto, A/C, AM/FM CD, Power Options, Leather, Alloys, Keyless, Roof Rack. 145km

2011tC

Bluetooth, Aux & USB Input, A/C, Keyless Entry, Power windows, Power locks, Cruise Control, Vehicle Stability Control, ABS Brakes, Tire Pressure Monitoring System

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !STANDARD EQUIPMENT ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !Bluetooth, Aux & USB Input, A/C, Keyless Entry, Power windows, Power

$19,785

includes freight & pdi

37,498 including freight & pdi.* $

SAVE 4,337

F I N D WWW.VALLEYSCION.CA

IT PAYS TO READ THE FINE PRINT: Finance offers for qualified retail customers only, on new 2010 models sold & delivered before November 30/2010. Clearance price listed is for model listed by model and package code and specific stock number and include any Toyota Canada incentives offered. Prices include a maximum for freight and pre-delivery inspection & environmental levies. A special rate of 4.9% offered through Toyota Financial Services can be combined with the advertised clearance prices. Toyota Canada stackable and non-stackable cash incentives are calculated after HST; in this ad the special prices have had the incentives reduced from M.S.R.P at the values with HST removed. Other payment and financing plans available. Some conditions apply, and offers may change without notice. Dealer may sell for less. See Valley Toyota for more details.

ER A NIC Y L MP

STANDARD EQUIPMENT

Bluetooth, Aux & USB Input, A/C, Keyless less Entry, Power windows, Power locks, Cruise Control,l, Vehicle Stability Control, ABS Brakes, Tire Pressure Monitoring System

including freight & pdi.* $

SAVE 2,446

DRIVER

4Cyl, 5 Speed, A/C, AM/FM CD, Power Options, Cruise, Keyless Entry, Spoiler. 295km

Test Driver Price

16,979

2010 Toyota Venza AWD TEST

2010 Toyota Matrix Touring TEST

including freight & pdi.* $

24,988

SAVE 4,314

DRIVER

TEST DRIVER

“ CHECK OUT THE STUDIO” STUDIO ” WESTERN CANADA’S LARGEST SCION SHOWROOM

Model: KN3DUP AK Stock# UK11298

including freight & pdi.* $

SAVE 2,107

2010 Toyota Corolla CE

Hybrid Synergy Drive, CVT, A/C, AM/ FM CD/MP3, Power Options, Smart Key System. 309km

Test Driver Price

48,988

TEST DRIVER

There’s a new demographic of drivers in Canada – younger drivers who demand a new type of vehicle and a new style of doing business. Scion offers a line-up of distinctively styled, well-equipped models, as well as a unique in-dealer experience, addressing the needs of a new generation!

MSRP: $29,302

2010 Toyota Yaris Hatch TEST

2010 Toyota Prius

VALLEY TOYOTA INTRODUCES SCION SCION ROLLS INTO CHILLIWACK

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DLN 8176

8750 Young Road. Chilliwack 604.792.1167 • sales@valleytoyota.ca • www.valleytoyota.ca

8750 Young Road. Chilliwack 604.792.1167 • sales@valleyscion.ca • www.valleyscion.ca

A24 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES

Sports

High school soccer clubs in playoff battles

all year, Sardis finished the regular season 5-2. To finish off the season, Heinze— who coaches many of the boys outside of school—is planning a trip to a tournament in California in March.

BY CORNELIA NAYLOR cnaylor@chilliwacktimes.com

wo Chilliwack high school boys soccer teams were in the thick of Fraser Valley Championship action in Abbotsford this week. Sardis secondary went down 1-0 to Abbotsford Collegiate in their third game of the AAA championship, ending their playoff run, while G.W. Graham secondary were in a do-or-die situation in the AA championship yesterday after dropping a 3-2 game against Abbotsford Traditional on Tuesday. Sardis Sardis staved off elimination last Thursday with a 2-0 win over Panorama Ridge. After a breakaway save by keeper Jamie Freeman in an even first half, Logan Mckeown opened scoring around the 55-minute mark, skinning three Panorama players and ripping a left-footed shot into the top right corner from 30 yards out. Sardis’s Jordan Vandrimmelen soon followed suit, turning with a pass from midfielder Michael Covey and driving it into the top left corner from about 45 yards out. During their final game on Tu e s d a y a g a i n s t Ab b o t s f o rd Collegiate, Sardis found themselves down a goal after only about five

Cornelia Naylor/TIMES

Sardis secondary captain Mike Covey battles for a ball against an Abbotsford Collegiate player during a AAA Fraser Valley Championship game in Abbotsford Tuesday. minutes of play. Keeper Jamie Freeman again shut down an early breakaway, but an open Abbotsford player put the subsequent corner kick in the back

of the net. Despite controlling most of the play and getting lots of shots on net, Sardis was unable to equalize. “I’m proud of the boys,” said

coach Justin Heinze. “They played their hearts out all through the playoffs but were unfortunate to not make the end goal.” Despite being plagued by injuries

G.W. Graham The G.W. Graham Grizzlies have to win their last two games in the Fraser Valleys to secure a berth in the AA provincial championships. They won their second straight game of the Valley Championships last Thursday in a shootout against Sands secondary from Delta. Keeper Carson Davies made a number of key saves against a skilled, attack-minded team to keep the score 0-0 at the end of regulation time. He also came up big with a save during the penalty shootout. The final score was 6-5 in penalty kicks with the winning penalty scored by Gerrid Crowe. The Grizzlies fared less well this Tuesday against Abbotsford Traditional. Graham looked to dominate after scoring the first two goals. The first, by Gerrid Crow, was struck from long range while the second, by Michael Gregory, was slotted home from inside the 18 after being worked down the left wing by Geoffrey Slovick. See SOCCER, Page 25

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Testimonials: Julia Redshaw - Cente nni

al Gardens I can highly recommend the service and quality of Strata’s Choice. The knowledgeable and frie y are efficient, ndly. We changed from a many years, that, afte r a large price hike was company that basically told us , after announced, that they ‘did if we decide to leave as we were small business not concerns’ (we are a sm compared to their other, really care all townhouse complex). large condo Needless to say, we cha and have been extrem ely satisfied with our dec nged quickly isio n. Natalie Schartner - Cla “Strata’s Choice Proper yburn Ridge ty Management” is by far the best in the Fraser very good about returnin Valley. They are g we have used them we calls, emails and basically getting things don have had only good thin e. Ever since gs to say. Strata’s Cho the right choice! They ice is definitely are wonderful to deal wit h! Ann e Cook - Lincoln’s Ga

te Joint Committee “Colleen - It is a pleasu re have had with bigger and dealing with you and Cindy after the bad exp erie sponses, to our reques more expensive Property Management Compan nces we ts, are always prompt and helpful. Your accoun ies. Your reeasy to understand and ting is accurate, the monthly financial sta You handle meetings in tements are always rec a very professional ma eived on time. nner and are able to ma of the allotted time by ke keeping discussions pre cise and on point. I wou the best use able recommending you ld fee r Company to friends and other Strata Councils.” l comfortBud Jackson – View Po int e Properties “We are delighted to say that we have found Col leen the fine balance betwee n professional excellence and her team to have discovered In a few words, we wou ld say that Colleen and and personal care and attention. her highly qualified tea consistently personabl m have been e, co-operative, promp t, concise, trustworthy every instance.” and helpful in

Margaret Neufeld – Bro

“Colleen Mayes is in her okhollow Estates seventh year as our pro perty manager. We are grateful to realize that exceedingly our many years – we will con initial hiring of her was to be our good fortune tinue to renew her con over these trac t. Colleen has 15 plus yea rs of experience in this industry, and is exceed edgeable with respect ingly knowlto the Strata Property Act and all other rules apply to this business. & regulations that She is professional, pro mpt with responses and staff, is a pleasure to work with.” , along with her

CHILLIWACK TIMES FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2010 A25

Sports

Penalty shot took wind out of sails

Special Price Markdowns

SOCCER, from page 24 Ab b o t s f o rd , h ow e v e r, answered with one goal before the half and another right from the kickoff after halftime. After numerous chances at both ends, and with about 15 minutes left in the game, Abbotsford was awarded a penalty kick. Davies got a hand on it, but it still found its way to the back of the net. The game ended 3-2. “ We n e v e r s e e m e d to recover from that d i s a p p o i n t m e n t ,” s a i d assistant coach Shaun Calver of the penalty shot, “and we ended up losing the game.” Graham played Surrey Christian yesterday for a chance to earn a provincial championship berth next Tuesday, but no score was available by press time. ◗ For results, visit http:// fraservalleysoccer.webs. com/fraservalleyaaboys. htm.

2010 FORD ESCAPE XLT

4x4, auto, #995091

WAS $24,995

22,995

2009 HYUNDAI ACCENT Auto, #880482

WAS $12,995

10,995

2009 SUZUKI SWIFT

#883694

WAS $11,995

9,995

2007 FORD MUSTANG GT

V8, 5 spd, #999369

WAS $28,900

23,995

Cornelia Naylor/TIMES

G.W. Graham’s Geoffrey Slovick leaps over an Abbotsford Traditional player to get his head on the ball during a AA Fraser Valley Championship game in Abbotsford Tuesday.

2006 FORD FIVE HUNDRED

2009 KIA RIO Auto, #880505

WAS $10,995

Is over taxation cutting into your Christmas spirits? 6 TIME WINNER!

7,995

Limited, AWD, #884903

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2006 DODGE CHARGER

2006 CHEVROLET AVEO

WAS $23,795

WAS $8,995

RT, auto, #883574

19,995

2009 FORD E250 CARGO VAN

#995239

WAS $24,995

19,495

4 cyl, 5 spd, #884183

5,995

2005 DODGE CARAVAN SE

#995036

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6,995

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11051638

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11055891

A26 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES

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CHILLIWACK TIMES FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2010 A27

Community

Quick breads named for their convenience CHEF DEZ

On Cooking chemical leaveners. Baking soda is sodium bicarbonate and it requires liquid and an acid to make a gaseous reaction. It is usually added to recipes that have a naturally occurring acid in the ingredients. This acid can be found in items such as buttermilk, yogurt, sour cream, honey, molasses, and fruits. The amount of baking soda used is determined and balanced by the amount of these acids occurring in the recipe’s ingredients. Baking powder, on the other hand is a complete leavener, as it only requires liquid for it to react in the same manner. The reason for this is that it contains a mixture of baking soda

Literal success

hilliwack Community Services’ first ever Radioathon fundraiser with 89.5 The Hawk raised over $22,000 supporting Literacy programs. The event was held on Oct. 28 from 6 to 11 a.m. live in the lobby at The Coast Chilliwack Hotel. Local businesses and individuals dropped by throughout the morning and showed support for these important literacy programs. “Family Literacy programs at Chilliwack Community Services provide opportuni-

ties for families to complete their high school education in a highly supportive, family-friendly environment” said Darby Wilkinson, Early Years director at CCS. “There is little to no sustainable funding to support these programs, which is why CCS relies on community support to ensure these programs can be offered yearly.” ◗ People can still pledge by calling 604-792-4267 or by visiting www.comserv.bc.ca and clicking on the donate now button.

and the balanced amount of acid, along with starch to help prevent lumping. This is why you will see some recipes that call for baking powder and others with baking powder and/or baking soda. A good comparison of this would be a pancake recipe compared to a buttermilk pancake recipe. Most quick bread recipes consist of mixing dry and wet ingredients in two separate bowls first before combining them. Not only are quick breads fast, they are also very tender. This is due to the limited production of gluten in the mixing process. When flour and liquid are mixed together, gluten is formed. Gluten is most recognizable as the elastic feeling in yeast bread dough that has been kneaded. The longer that flour and liquid are mixed, the more gluten is created. Quick breads are similar to the texture of cakes and thus one should not over-mix to

ensure a delicate composition. Regardless of which chemical leaveners you use, the batter should go into the oven immediately once mixed together, as the gases start producing immediately when the liquid is added. If using eggs and air to leaven, bake immediately before it deflates, for optimal results. Once in the oven, heat will convert moisture in the batter to steam. The steam, air and gases from leavening will be trapped in the batter, thus giving the product height and a fluffy texture. Dear Chef Dez: I love pancakes, but whenever I make them they turn out tough. I know it’s not the recipe because it is the same one that my mom uses and hers always turn out fluffy and delicate. Can you help me? Sarah D. Burnaby Dear Sarah: Pancakes are much like

ith the weather rapidly turning colder and the economy continuing to challenge pocket books everywhere, the ChilliwackVineyard Church and Eden Mennonite Church are inviting everyone who’s feeling the pinch to partake in the upcoming Love Chilliwack Clothing Give-Away. This free event is planned for Tuesday, Nov. 9 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Eden Mennonite Church on the corner of Broadway and Chilliwack Central roads. “We are relying on the generous support of our Love Chilliwack Churches—and anyone else who wants to donate—for very clean, gently used clothing in all sizes,” says event organizer Debbie Fortnum. “We are happy to be offering this quality event because we believe that it is our simple way of saying, ‘God loves

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you and so do we.’” There is also a need for clothing racks and people who can sort, fold and organize on Nov. 8 at Eden Mennonite Church. One grocery bag of free clothing per family member present will be offered, as well as free haircuts for children. There will be no donation jars in the building. “It is our free gift to our community,” Fortnum said. The lower auditorium of Eden Mennonite Church will be used to host this event, and coffee and baked goods will be provided. Clothing donations will be taken at two times only: during the worship service at The Chilliwack Vineyard church (A.D. Rundle middle school) Sunday, Nov. 7 from 10 a.m. to noon and at the Eden Mennonite Church this Monday, Nov. 8 from noon to 7 p.m.

T232AU 82S< <:AU:5

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(15 and under)

45 minutes from Kamloops BC

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cahiltylodge.com/kids

1.866.760.6220

Read it ﬁrst at

chilliwacktimes.com

NOW OPEN!

Traditional Martial Arts Building mind, body and spirit. Children and adult classes available.

PHYSICAL FITNESS CONCENTRATION

CO-ORDINATION SELF-DEFENSE

11055889

Chilliwack Alliance Church

85::

“A Special Remembrance Day Service” Sunday, Nov. 7 @ 10:30am

(8700 Young Rd, Ph: 604-792-0051)

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◗ Next “Chef Dez on Cooking” column will appear Nov. 12.

Stay, Eat &

Donated clothes given away free

72A5AS3::< VS>RT:

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quick breads as they should have a cake-like texture, hence the name pan“cakes”. The biggest mistake made when preparing pancake batter is a tendency to over-mix. Over-mixing flour and liquid produces gluten, which will give it more structure. The more mixing one does, the more gluten is created, and the tougher the cooked pancakes will be. It is okay for your batter to be a bit lumpy. Also, make sure you are not using bread flour, as it contains more gluten than all-purpose or pastry flour. I hope this helps. Send your food/cooking questions to dez@chefdez.com or P.O. Box 2674, Abbotsford, B.C. V2T 6R4. Chef Dez is a food columnist, culinary instructor and cooking show performer. Visit him at www.chefdez. com.

Kids

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There will be a ﬂag ceremony presented by Royal Canadian Legion members. This will be a special service honouring veterans, promoting peace - keeping and a lesson on how to manage conﬂict in our daily lives. All veterans, cadets and military service personnel, please dress in full regalia and muster in the gym at 10:15 am. All are welcome, come on out! “To honour those who gave, and those who continue to give so much to preserve the rights of freedom we enjoy today”

10292224

ome of the simplest baking products to make are quick breads. Quick breads, as the name implies, can be made in a shorter amount of time than traditional yeast breads. Examples would be banana bread, muffins, scones, etc., and although easier, there is still information worth knowing. The biggest, and most obvious, difference between yeast breads and quick breads is that quick breads are not leavened with yeast. The term “leavening” can be described as the creating and capturing of gases in a baked product to produce structure and height. As yeast ferments, with the help of sugar, it creates gas that causes the holes visible in bread. Quick breads rely on leaveners such as baking soda, baking powder, steam, eggs and air to give a similar effect. Baking soda and baking powder are considered

SUN PEAKS, BC

A28 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES

Showtime

Paul J. Henderson

Phone: 604-792-9117 • E-mail: phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com • Fax: 604-792-9300

Hard 2 believe

. . . they’re just teens

Brittany Clough and Allan Meldrum are hitting all the right notes BY PAUL J. HENDERSON phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com

Paul J. Henderson/TIMES

Brittany Clough and Allan Meldrum on the stage during rehearsal for Hard 2 Hide, G.W. Graham’s first-ever completely student-created and directed performance. Behind the two show’s creators are performers Jacklyn Kirsch (left to right) Ella Stewart and Rocky Riobo.

he G.W. Graham theatre stage is set up like a classroom with 12 seats, a blackboard, and students sitting and slouching in their chairs. At the call of “action” from 15-year-old student Brittany Clough, the singing and dancing begins as, one after another, female actors decry “boys”—even dumping one off his chair—in a scene that culminates with a full singing and dancing number. That’s right: 15-years-old. She is in Grade 10. The scene is a rehearsal for Hard 2 Hide, a creation of Clough and 17-year-old musical director Allan Meldrum. The performance, set to hit the stage for opening night Nov. 12, is G.W. Graham’s firstever completely student-created and directed performance. And while Clough has performed herself as a singer and dancer for years, that’s nothing compared to the butterflies she feels as the one in charge of an entire show. “It’s really scary,” she told theTimes. “It’s just scary to think what people will think of it and how the turnout will be. How everyone will be talking about it.” The 17-member cast sings, dances, acts and is accompanied by a three-piece orchestra. The musical has been a lot of work for Clough and Meldrum, who worked during lunch hours, school hours, and after school to develop the pieces that would become Hard 2 Hide. “It was a lot of work,” Clough said. The musical began when Clough was in

Grade 9 as a school project for her Grade 9-10 International Baccalaureate. “It’s kind of hard to believe because I didn’t think this musical would get this far,” she said. “I thought I would maybe have a couple of friends do it.” Clough said she is having a lot of fun being behind the scenes rather than on-stage and that it’s a lot of fun to see her fellow students speak and sing her words. “It feels really good to see them practising on stage and knowing it’s my work,” she said. Hard 2 Hide may be an all-student production, but it isn’t all fun and games as it touches on some serious topics. The musical focuses on Ashley, an average student, both in grades and popularity. She has an alcoholic, abusive father and mourns the death of her mother. Her best friends include an overachieving, boy-crazy girl and a studious albeit insecure young woman. “It’s about quite a few deeper things: anorexia, death, alcoholism and drug abuse,” she said. “It inspired me because . . . I am in high school and you see a lot of these things happening around you, but not a lot of the people get help. “I’ve had a couple of friends that have starved themselves and others who have dropped out of school because of drugs. I wanted to help raise awareness.” While it may not sound like the cheeriest of subjects, Clough insists there is more than enough levity and it is entertaining. “It sounds really depressing and dark but it has some funny parts and we have other characters that brighten the mood.” ◗ Tickets for Hard 2 Hide are $10 and can be purchased at G.W. Graham school, London Drugs, Vedder Save-On Foods and at the door on performance nights. Don’t miss out on this world-premiere event, as happenings like this at a grade-school level are few and far between. Show dates are Nov. 12, 13, 18, 19, 20 at 7 p.m. and Nov. 13 and 20 at 2 p.m.

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Showtime

17th Annual

Peeling off the layers Gift, Craft & Antique Fair I

t’s autumn and with that change comes all of the beautiful colours, crisp air and of course the falling of . . . clothes? While everyone is starting to bundle up for the chill, The Cheesecake Burlesque Revue is peeling off layers to turn up the heat. If you’re ready to cheer them on, purchase your tickets today at the Chilliwack Cultural Centre box office and be prepared to have the time of your life with the sassiest ladies in B.C., at 8 p.m. on Nov. 12. The Chilliwack Arts & Cultural Centre Society welcomes this talented ensemble, with all their feather boas, glitter ing sequins and sky-high heels to the cultural centre’s main stage for a show-stopping event.These ladies range from 20 and trouble to fabulous 40s and you can count on every shape and shelf size taking the stage (curves are a welcome sight on particularly nippy nights). “The effect we have on the audience is fabulous!” exclaims Cheesecake founder and performer Champagne Sparkles. “Many women love the little bit of jiggle some of us have and that is exactly our message: let’s celebrate all shapes and sizes!”

SATURDAY Nov. 6 9am-5:30pm and SUNDAY Nov. 7 11am-4:30pm at Country Garden on Young Road

Ltd

Shop from over

75 EXHIBITORS o!ering: Submitted photo

The Cheesecake Burlesque Revue hits the Chilliwack Arts and Cultural Centre Nov. 12 The Cheesecakes count on their relatability and punchy repertoire, with audiences across Nor th Amer ica and the world having just as much fun as Kitten Kaboodle, Lolly Lushbottom

and Mz. B Haven, some of the newer cupcakes. ◗ Secure your tickets by calling the centre box office at 604391-SHOW (7469) or purchase t i c k e t s o n l i n e a t w w w. chilliwackculturalcentre.ca.

Wood Cra#s Coins & Collec!bles Sewing & Crochet Work An!ques & Mirrors Photos & Artwork Children’s Clothing Baby Bedding Baked Goods Jams & Preserves Chocolate & Fudge Lace & Embroidery Stone & Silver Jewellery Handmade Jewellery Knit Work Ornaments

Cards China & Glassware Afghans & Bedding Stu"ed Animals & Dolls Skincare & Spa Products Hand Painted Glass Kitchen Wares Beadwork Candles Linens Toys ‘Watkins’ Products Pet Products Ra$e Tables … and so much more!

Live Music! FREE Parking! Free Admission!

and lots of great in-store specials too! Book now for THE NUTCRACKER BRUNCH BUFFETS

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At the Trillium Restaurant, Minter Gardens Sundays from 11am-2pm Nov. 21, 28, Dec. 5, 12 & 19 This is a fantas"c op"on for fes"ve family get togethers (and you don’t have to do the cooking!). Visit mintergardens.com for a $2 o! coupon for November dates and call 604.792.3799 to make your reserva"on!

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11055944

A32 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES

Showtime CHRISTMAS CARD CONTEST WINNER

What’s on

Submitted

Gary Zerbe’s entry in the City of Chilliwack’s annual Christmas Card Contest received the most votes during the one week public voting period last month. Zerbe and his wife immigrated to Canada from Germany in 1951 and have called Chilliwack home since 2002. As a child, his father gave him a set of watercolours and a lifelong hobby was born. Having little formal training in the fine arts, most of his painting is self-taught. He retired from mechanical maintenance in 1990 and his spare time is taken up with golfing and creating watercolours.

To include your event, contact by e-mail reporter Paul J. Henderson at phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com, fax to 604-792-9300 or phone 604-792-9117.

Noises Off!

Called “the funniest play ever written,” Noises Off! by Michael Frayn is presented by the Chilliwack Players Guild with two more shows Nov. 5 to 6 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $20 for adults and $15 for students and seniors. For tickets call 604-391-7469.

November at Branch 280

It’s always a good time at Vedder Legion Branch 280 in November. Every Friday and Saturday dance to live bands from 8 p.m. until midnight. On Nov. 5 and 6 music is by Bob Marlowe. On Nov. 12 and 13 music is by Steve Lau. On Nov. 19 and 20 music is by Greg Hampson. On Nov. 26 and 27 music is by Solowan Sound. On Nov. 7 there is karaoke from 1 to 5 p.m. Every Monday Branch 280 has drop-in fun darts with toe-the-line at 8 p.m., and on Tuesdays euchre begins at 6:45 p.m. Kitchen is open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday for lunch from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday for dinner from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., and Saturday for brunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The first Sunday of each month (Nov. 7) there is karaoke from 1 to 5 p.m.

Anavets

At the Anavets Unit 305, 46268 Yale Rd., the entertainment runs six nights a week, Tuesday to Sunday. Blind Pigeon plays Nov. 5 and 6 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Every Sunday, Wylie and the Other Guy play from 7 to 11 p.m. Thursday poker registration at 6:30 p.m. starts at 7 p.m. Jam session on Tuesdays starting at 8:30 p.m. New Horizon Dance Club is back on Wednesdays. Every Friday steak draw at 5.30 p.m. Saturday meat draw every half-hour from 3 to 5 p.m. with live music. The kitchen is open Tuesday to Friday, noon to 2 p.m., 4:30 to 7 p.m and Saturday from noon to 6:30 p.m. Monday nights karaoke starts at 8 p.m. On Nov. 11, The Blendurz play from 2 to 6 p.m. and the annual membership drive starts that same day. If you think your burgers are good, come try ours. Sunday breakfast from 11 a.m. till 1 p.m., all proceeds to the scholarship fund. Cribbage Sunday afternoon from 1 to 4 p.m. Due to construction, the parking lot on Margaret St. is not available, but evenings and weekends the JC Audio

lot is available to Anavets members and guests.

Seeking senior actors

Canada’s No. 1 seniors comedy troupe, Not Dead Yet Players, is scheduling auditions for actors aged 55 and up. The group is based and rehearse in Abbotsford and performs across the country. See WHAT’S ON, Page 33

We’re growing your investments, as well as potatoes, carrots and zucchini. When produce comes from local farmers, it’s sustainable. Not just environmentally but economically as well. At Vancity, we take the same approach with your money. We look for opportunities that are good for your investments, while supporting businesses that sustain your community, like local farmer’s markets. Turns out that when you invest in the community, you can harvest great things for portfolios too.

Visit us to see how Vancity can build your wealth and much more.

Build your wealth. Maintain your values.

CHILLIWACK TIMES FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2010 A33

Showtime

Passionate dancer

ne of Chilliwack’s own is one of Canada’s elite professional flamenco dancers and next weekend Karen Pitkethly brings her talents to town. The Karen Flamenco dancers will perform the classic love story Romeo & Juliet Nov. 13 at 8 p.m. at the Chilliwack Cultural Centre. Setting the scene in turn of the century Mexico, beautiful bandidas will feud flamenco-style, accompanied by an array of flamenco musicians. Karen Flamenco presents an entertaining evening full of passion, rhythm, and some unexpected surprises. Pitkethly is one of the elite professional flamenco dancers in Canada today. Having intensive training in ballet, contemporary and flamenco dance, Pitkethly has developed her own unique style. She is a sought after teacher, performer and choreographer. And she has been performing internationally and locally for over 10 years. Being awarded a professional dance travel grant through the Canada Council, Pitkethly stayed in Seville, Spain, taking in dance performances and participating in workshops with many well-established flamenco artists. She performs regularly with Poema Flamenco and Tambura Rasa and is an active flamenco dance instructor at her airy studio loft in the heart of Mount Pleasant, Vancouver.

A guide to finding that special gift

ith Halloween behind us, thoughts of Christmas are in the air and November is chock-full of Christmas craft fairs in Chilliwack. Here’s a taste of what is planned in the weeks ahead when it comes to finding a gift that is special, unique, hand-made and even fair trade. Global Christmas Craft Fair Women are invited to A Global Christmas Craft Fair “Water is Life” at Sardis Community Church on Nov. 12. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. with a program and light refreshments at 7 p.m. Tickets are $10 from the church (604-858-7191). The sale is open to the public on Nov. 13 (9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.) Funds go to women in villages around the world and to MCC water projects. Ten Thousand Villages crafts Ten Thousand Villages Fair Trade Craft Fair is being hosted at Sardis Community Church (45625 South Sumas Rd.) on Nov. 13 from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. This is open to the public and all are welcome. Ten Thousand Villages provides vital, fair income to artisans from around the world by marketing their handicrafts and telling their stories in North America. Purchases made from Ten Thousand Villages enable artisans to support their families and provide benefits for the communities in which they live. All are invited to take advantage of this special opportunity to make Christmas purchases of fair trade crafts with global awareness.

◗ Tickets to Karen Flamenco are $32.70 (adults), $29.70 (seniors, children). For more information or to buy tickets go to www.chilliwackculturalcentre.ca or call the box office at 604-391-SHOW (7469).

Chilliwack/Fraser Rotary Club

BEEF RAFFLE 1ST PRIZE: 1/2 BEEF Approximate retail value: $2050

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Tickets Only $10 each (1000 tickets to be sold)

Email your name & phone no. for questions or tickets: rotarybeef@gmail.com or purchase in person at the Chilliwack Times - 45951 Trethewey Ave.

Proceeds to the Salvation Army Food Bank Warehouse Expansion Project DRAW:

December 22, 2010 @ 8:00pm

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’Tis the season for crafts

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Christmas Craft Market The 36th annual Chilliwack Christmas Craft Market, presented by the Chilliwack Arts Council, is rapidly approaching and is a traditional highlight of the Chilliwack Christmas shopping season. The market returns to Heritage Park Nov. 19, 20 and 21. As in the past, the market will continue its tradition of high quality, juried crafts. The Christmas Craft Market will run from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is $2, children 10-and-under are free. Ryder Lake Christmas Craft Fair The Ryder Lake Farmers’ Institute presents the 2010 Christmas Craft Fair on Nov. 27 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Ryder Lake Hall. There will be handicrafts, baking, jewelry, photographs, sewing, gifts, personal products and collectables. Admission is free for buyers. For sellers tables are $15 a table. Book your table now as space is limited. For more information or to book a table call Patrick Lynch or Peter Whitlock at 604-824-7450 or e-mail patrick2351@ hotmail.com. Light lunches refreshments and snacks will be available in the kitchen.

A34 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES

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CHILLIWACK TIMES FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2010 A35

Showtime

Hands Across the Pacific

The 10th Annual Hands Across the Pacific collection of artwork from various countries is in the Chilliwack Cultural Centre art gallery at 9201 Corbould St. The show is available to view Monday to Saturday from noon to 5 p.m. and during some theatre shows and special events. The show will be up from Nov. 8 to 27. The opening reception originally scheduled for Nov. 13 has been cancelled.

Hard 2 Hide

To include your event, contact by e-mail reporter Paul J. Henderson at phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com, fax to 604-792-9300 or phone 604-792-9117.

McGarry at Bozzini’s

Winnpieg-born Nashville singer/songwriter Declan McGarry performs at Bozzini’s Upstairs lounge Nov. 10 to promote the release of his new self-titled record. Doors are 6 p.m., showtime is 8 p.m. Cover is by donation. Reservations recommended by calling 604-792-0744.

Camilleri at museum

Christine Camilleri presents Sagebrush to Seagulls: B.C. at its Best on now until Nov. 10 at the Chilliwack Museum, 45820 Spadina Ave. Camilleri’s paintings showcase the beauty and diversity of British Columbia by highlighting the land and wildlife of this great province. Museum hours are Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Lace Club meets

The Chilliwack Lace Club meets every month on the second and fourth Thursdays (next meeting Nov. 11) from noon to 3 p.m. in the Slesse Room of Evergreen Hall. Bring your lunch. Anyone interested in any aspect of lace is welcome. Lessons in bobbin lace are available. For more information call Hylda Law at 604-858-4953 or Jenny Althoff at 604-8234705.

Ten Thousand Villages

Ten Thousand Villages Fair Trade Craft Fair is being hosted at Sardis Community Church (45625 South Sumas Rd.) on Nov. 13 from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. In

Shows @ 7:30

Nov. 12 & 13, 18-20, 25-27

Discount Matinees 2pm Nov. 13 & 20

conjunction, a women’s evening is planned for Nov. 12 for which tickets are required. Tickets are available from the SCC office (604-858-7191) Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tickets are $10 and the last day for ticket sales is Nov. 7. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. for shopping and a program with light refreshments begins at 7 p.m. The theme for the evening is “Water is Life” and includes a speaker, visual presentations and music. Money raised from this event will go to Mennonite Central Committee toward water projects such

G.W. Graham presents the never-before-seen musical Hard 2 Hide, script and lyrics by student Brittany Clough and music by Allan Meldrum. Clough and Meldrum worked lunch hours, school hours, and afterschool hours to develop the pieces that would become part of G.W. Graham’s first originallycomposed musical. While this may be the school’s first completely student-created and directed performance, it tackles many serious issues, including alcoholism, drug abuse and teenage insecurity. Tickets can be purchased at the GW Graham school, London Drugs, Vedder SaveOn Foods and at the door on See WHAT’S ON, Page 36

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UFV Theatre presents

A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM

1864-16

Folk and blues and comedy

Hick Wisdom and the Brokeback Mountain Daredevils are a trio of singer/songwriters as unlikely as they are talented. Wes Borg, of the legendary comedy group Three Dead Trolls in a Baggie, brings old and new comedy songs about dysfunctional love, hatred of Toronto and computer operating systems. Tim Culbert combines humour with catchy hooks and pure wit with songs about driving a zamboni and spending 40 hours in a Calgary holding cell. And Trent Olver rounds out the trio with achingly honest and beautiful songs like “Heart” and “Undressed.” Together they bring you a show that runs the gamut from pure comedy to sincere heartbreak and everything in between on Nov. 6 at Bozzini’s. Doors at 8 p.m. show at 9:30 p.m. Tickets are $12 and can be reserved at Bozzini’s or call 604-7920744.

What’s on

A crazy musical comedy

Music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim, book by Burt Shevelove and Larry Gelbart

Nov 10 to 27 at 7:30pm

Reduced-price previews: Nov 10 & 11 Matinees: Nov 16 & 24, noon Nov 21 & 28, 2 pm

Chilliwack campus theatre Tickets: $10–$20 Season tickets still available

Call 604-795-2814 Email: theatre@ufv.ca

www.ufv.ca/theatre

Let’s make someone’s holiday worth remembering! BREAKING NEWS

Collecting toys for over 24 years

Read it ﬁrst at

chilliwacktimes.com

Chilliwack-Mount Cheam Rotary Club

VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT

45380 Luckakuck Way Movie Info: 604-858-6028

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All proceeds go to the Christmas Sharing Program

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Contact Name Home Tel

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Once again, we’re pleased to offer you an opportunity to contribute to this worthy cause while participating in such a fun activity...

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Thanks to caring people like you, we have collected over 9,500 toys and $177,140 for more than 24 years, which brightened the holidays for many children in our community.

Business Tel

Available for Friday Game:

Yes

Challenge Your Rivals! Special Requests, ie, times, opponents, …

Team Registration Fee: $100.00 Cheques payable to CATT Fund

Player Entry Fee: Donation of one (1) new, unwrapped gift per player (for ages 0-16 years, value of $10-50, no stuffed toys please Payable at tournament time – please bring it to your first gam

Return by fax or email or mail Fax (604) 703-7093 Tel (604) 703-7070 Email tim.geddes@hubinternational.com Mail : Tim Geddes, 45710 Airport Road, Chilliwack, BC V2P 1 Registration deadline: November 20, 2010

11052644

The most recent performance was at the Abbotsford Arts Festival in August. For more information, contact artistic director Gord E. Sutherland at gsutherland1@ shaw.ca or 604-853-2739.

10220052

as providing water filters for clean drinking water in villages located in developing countries.

WHAT’S ON, from page 32

Registration forms available at: Chilliwack Community Services’ Downtown and Sardis Offices www.comserv.bc.ca or Chilliwack Family YMCA 10261103

A36 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES

Showtime WHAT’S ON, from page 35

performance nights. Don’t miss out on this world-premiere event, as happenings like this at a grade-school level are few and far between. Tickets are $10 and dates are Nov. 12, 13, 18, 19, 20 at 7 p.m. and Nov. 13 and 20 at 2 p.m.

What’s On Jacques Despres at the Chilliwack Cultural Centre on Nov. 18 at 7:30 p.m. Despres

is the guest soloist who will perform the beautiful and romantic “Piano Concerto No. 1 in E Minor” by Chopin on the cultural centre’s elegant Yamaha XXXX paino, accompanied by the CMO directed by Maestro Johan Louwersheimer.The orchestra will then perform the

beloved and passionate “New World Symphony” by Anton Dvorak. Tickets are $32 for dress circle, $28 for orchestra, $22 for general admission, $18 for seniors and students and children under six are free. For more information or to buy tickets go to www. chilliwackculturalcentre.ca or

call the box office at 604-391SHOW (7469)

Christmas music

Come to a program of Christmas music featuring lively singing accompanied by the Chilliwack Songs of Praise Orchestra. Held at Chilliwack Alliance Church, 8700 Young

Rd., on Nov. 21 at 6:30 p.m. Come and enjoy a very special program of vocal and instrumental music. Stay afterwards for refreshments. Phone 604-792-0051 or contact Ivan at ivanp2@shaw.ca for more information. ◗ Compiled by staff

UFV kicks off theatre season

The University of The Fraser Valley Theatre department will kick off its 2010/11 season with A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, a wild and crazy musical comedy that won a hatful of Tony awards when it was first presented on the Broadway stage to rave reviews in 1962. A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum opens Nov. 12 in the theatre on the Chilliwack campus on Yale Rd. and runs Nov. 13, 18, 19, 20, 25, 26, 27, at 7:30 p.m. with two reduced-rate previews Nov. 10 and 11 and matinees Nov. 16 and Nov. 24 at noon, and Nov. 21 and 28 at 2 p.m. Ticket prices range between $10 to $20. Special priced Flexi-Season tickets that include all three productions of the upcoming season: A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Girl in the Goldfish Bowl and The Tempest, are also now on sale. For information and reservations call 604-7952814 or e-mail theatre@ufv. ca. For further information on all aspects of the Theatre department’s program and season, visit www.ufv.ca/ theatre.

The pride of your den and your community. Unleash Optik TV in your home and we’ll donate $100 to the Chilliwack General Hospital.* Optik™ TV with PVR Anywhere will forever change how you view home entertainment. It will also positively change your community by supporting the Chilliwack General Hospital. And in your home, PVR Anywhere will let you watch what you want, when and where you want.

Anniversary dance

1 PVR is all you need – record and watch your shows on any TV in your home with a digital box†

Come on down to the Chilliwack German Canadian Club on 45910 Alexander Ave. for the 28th anniversary dance on Nov. 13 at 8 p.m. Music by Al Pichler. Pre-sold tickets only are $12 and available at Klassic European Deli on Main Street and Vallee Sausage and the club hall on Alexander Avenue. No refunds. Doors open at 7 p.m. and for table reservation please call 604-858-3021.

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PLUS, get a FREE HD PVR rental when you sign up.‡ Get it all on the new TELUS Fibre Optic Network.**

Sufferin’ Bastards

Award winning blues/rock trio Ross Neilsen & The Sufferin’ Bastards perform at Bozzini’s Nov. 15. The road warrior Neilsen, who just got back from a coast-to-coast tour with his band, the Sufferin’ Bastards, is heading out again on his second Canadawide tour in 2010. The show is at 8 p.m. Nov. 15 and tickets are $12 at the door. Bozzini’s is at 45739 Hocking Ave. 604-792-0744.

CMO concert

The Chilliwack Metropolitan Orchestra presents renowned Canadian concert pianist

Call 310-MYTV (6988) or visit telus.com/optiktv or your nearest TELUS authorized dealer. TELUS AUTHORIZED DEALERS Chilliwack Cottonwood Mall

45300 Luckakuck Way

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*Campaign runs August 4, 2010 – August 4, 2011. Donations up to $170,000 will be made for new Optik TV and Satellite TV subscribers in Chilliwack only. †PVR capabilities subject to and limited by applicable laws. Digital boxes charged separately. ‡Offer available on a 3 year Optik TV service agreement until November 9, 2010, to residential clients who have not subscribed within the past 90 days to TELUS TV service. TELUS Home Phone or High Speed Internet service required. **Fibre optics may service all or part of your network connection, depending on location. TELUS, the TELUS logo, Optik and the future is friendly are trademarks of TELUS Corporation, used under licence. © 2010 TELUS.

CHILLIWACK TIMES FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2010 A37

Showtime

Local flavour to Peter Pan in Abby

SPEND CHRISTMAS IN THE SUNSHINE at The Riverside Resort direct ﬂights from BELLINGHAM TO LAUGHLIN, NEVADA

eaturing the directing talents of Chilliwack resident Eldon Letkeman, and the set-design talents of Chillwack’s Gordon Hamilton, a former UFV Theatre student, Gallery 7 Theatre presents the innovative production of J.M. Barrie’s Peter Pan, adapted by Canadian playwright, Jeff Pitcher. Opening Nov. 12, this magical tale of childhood adventure will open the Abbotsford theatre’s 20th anniversary season. “All the stops are being pulled to make this an incredible and fun production,” says the theatre’s artistic director, Ken Hildebrandt. “With this show, both the young and the young at heart will have the opportunity to let their imaginations take charge and experience an adventure that will leave them delighted, uplifted and inspired.” Peter Pan and his fairy counterpart, Tinkerbell, flutter in to the Darling nursery and whisk Wendy, John and Michael on an unforgettable journey to Neverland, a world inhabited by lost boys, pirates and fantastical creatures. Sword fights and narrow escapes ensue as the children band together to thwart the evil plans of Captain Hook. This is an exciting tale sure to capture the hearts and imaginations of all ages. “I believe that this play has the ability to show us how to be greater than we are,” says Letkeman. “I believe that Peter Pan allows us to relive our child-

DEC 25 - 29

259 USD PP DBL includes air, hotel & taxes DAYTRIPPER BUS TOURS

Nov 16 ANGEL OF THE WINDS 2nts/3 days

incl 2nts Medallion Inn, $20 Fun book, hot buffet breakfast, shopping stop..................................... $219 pp dbl OR $335 sgl

Nov 21 FRASER DOWNS SULKY RACES & CASINO

includes $5 slot ticket & parting gift, see the races or gamble $33

Dec 04 DISNEY ON ICE “Let’s Celebrate” matinee performance... $61 Dec 05 WARM BEACH DESSERT MATINEE & LIGHTS

includes Christmas play & over a million lights......................... $79

Dec 11 LEAVENWORTH CHRISTMAS LIGHTS

do a little shopping before the light parade .............................. $69

RAINBOW COUNTRY TRAVEL & TOURS LTD 9237 Main Street • 604-795-6262

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Photo by Dianna Lewis, Creative Memory Studio.

BC Reg NO. 24865 11055873

Mackenzie Lee (left to right), Adriel Brandt and Ruth Kult perform in Gallery 7 Theatre’s production of J.M. Barrie’s Peter Pan, as adapted by Jeff Pitcher. hood in such a way that shows us how to not just be a child again but how to be a true human being in the adult sense of the word. It also has the ability to show what is really important in our lives.” Peter Pan runs Nov. 12, 13, 18 to 20, and 25 to 27 at 7:30 p.m. with additional discounted matinees on Nov. 13 and 20 at 2 p.m. at the MEI Auditorium, 4081 Clearbrook Rd., Abbotsford. Tickets for evening performances are $16 adults, $14 seniors (65-plus)

and students, $13 groups (10 or more), and $9 for children 12-and-under. Tickets for matinee performances are $12 general and $9 for children 12and-under. They can be purchased at the House of James, 2743 Emerson St., Abbotsford, or by calling 604-8523701 or toll-free at 1-800-665-8828. For complete details on Gallery 7 Theatre’s production of Peter Pan and the entire 2010/2011 20th anniversary theatre season, visit the theatre’s website at www.gallery7theatre.com

10220520

Lunch on Myrtle Beach: $18 Separated shoulder: $9,500

Sardis Secondary Presents:

Don’t take chances on your next trip. Protect yourself with BCAA Travel Medical Insurance. Whether you’re going for a week, a month or longer, your out-of-province trip could prove costly if you fall sick or have an accident. So next time you go, protect yourself with BCAA’s Travel Medical Insurance. It could be the most important thing you take along. For more information, call 604-824-2720, visit bcaa.com/travelinsurance or stop by your local BCAA office at 45428 Luckakuck Way 11055479

Insurance is sold through BCAA Insurance Agency and is administered by North American Air Travel Insurance Agents Ltd., d.b.a. Travel Underwriters, a licensed insurance broker. 11th Floor, 6081 No. 3 Road, Richmond, BC Canada V6Y 2B2. Insurance is underwritten by Industrial Alliance Pacific Insurance and Financial Services Inc. and certain Lloyd’s Underwriters, severally and not jointly.

A38 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES

604-795-4417

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ANNOUNCEMENTS 1170

Timesbest will results be responsible only your one incorrect For pleasefor check ad for insertion with limited to that portion of accuracy theliability first day it appears. Refunds the advertisement by thedays error.notice! Request made only afteraffected 7 business for adjustments or corrections on charges must be made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration.

For best results please check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Refunds made only after 7 business days notice!

1170

NICHOLAS, Natalie It’s with great sadness that we announce the passing of Natalie Nicholas on October 22, 2010. She went peacefully in her sleep. She is once again reunited with her husband Armand Nicholas who passed away on July 2, 2009. They have left behind three sons Peter, Paul and Perry and a daughter in law Dawn and two grandchildren Kaitie and Mandy. There will be no service. The family would like to thank the staff at the Cascade Lodge for the care that they gave Natalie.

Obituaries

RUTLEY, Donald James

August 13, 1929 ~ November 2, 2010 It is with great sadness that the Rutley family announces the passing of Donald James Rutley. He was born on Aug 13th, 1929 and left us on Nov.2nd, 2010. Don and his family left a homestead in Northern Saskatchewan and came to Rosedale in 1947 when he was 18. He met the love of his life, Nell Easson, at a United Church Social and they married in 1951. They built their [rst house on the Rutley property in Popkum and lived there until they moved to the Easson farm on Gibson Rd. in 1959. In 1977 they built their second house back on the original property and have lived there ever since. He started as a logger during his early married years and then got on with the Department of Highways where he worked until his retirement in 1987, after 35 years of service. Don was a tireless worker and he loved life and helping people. Family came [rst and foremost, especially his grandchildren, and Don could often be found in the bleachers cheering them on in whatever sport they participated in, and there were many. He made friends wherever he went and was an active, lifelong member of Rosedale United Church, Camp River Hall Society, and the Canadian Guernsey Breeders Assn., as well as being a 4H leader for 10 years. He was also a board member for Cultus Lake United Church Camp for many years and spent countless hours up at the camp helping out. He believed in reduce, reuse and recycle and gleaning before it became popular, and almost anything you needed could be found in his shop or the back of his truck. He loved working outdoors and could always be found [xing something, or scrounging logs to cut up for lumber or [rewood. He loved picking blackberries, blueberries, apples or walnuts which he would give away to others as there was always more than he could use. He also loved to visit family and friends, and hardly a day went by where there wasn t someone dropping in for mid-morning coffee. His favorite holiday was to drive back to the prairies to visit friends and relatives, but he always had to get back home because there was something to be done at the church or for his family. His spirit will dwell here forever. Don will be greatly missed by his wife of 59 years, Nell, his sisters Margretrose (Doug) Brunner and Lorna (Gil) Pettigrew, his children, Douglas (Michele), Bruce (Lois), Robert (Mary), Scott (Sharon), Triena, and daughter in law Karen, 14 grandchildren, Morgan (Tyler), Brock, Pearce, Brendan, Ryan, Trevor, Adel (Dale), Sabrina (John), Grant (Crystal), Robin, Christina, Aidan, Alexis, Shane, and Raylene, great grandchildren Levi and Sa[ra, and many nieces and nephews. The family would like to pass on thanks to the staff on NU3 at CGH and Cascade Hospice for their wonderful care of Don and family during his [nal days. A celebration of his life is planned for Monday, Nov. 8th at 2:00 PM at Chilliwack United Church, 45835 Spadina Ave. Chilliwack with a tea to follow at Camp River Hall. Memorial donations can be made to the Cultus Lake United Church Camp, a place very dear to his heart. Online condolences can be left at www.hendersonsfunerals.com

Henderson’s Funeral Homes & Crematorium Ltd. 45901 Victoria Avenue, Chilliwack, British Columbia 604.792.1344

Condolences can be left at www.hendersonsfunerals.com

1122

Birthday Greetings

1010

Announcements

More info 604-824-6210

Princess Armories

Happy Birthday Wilf!

MOLE PROBLEMS? NO PROBLEM

Affordable rates with our 12 month contracts.

Love, Michele, Alison & Mark, Jase & Kenyon, Lindsay & Dave, Amber & Sean

Call 'The Mole Guys'

East of Hwy 11 & P. Meadows Archie, 604-820-7756 West of Hwy 11 & Coquitlam Steve, 604-820-7387

Announcements

Bert The Mole Man

www.bertthemoleman.com Known throughout the Lower Mainland

Established Casting Director, Nielsen Casting,

CRIMINAL RECORD? Canadian pardon seals record. American waiver allows legal entry. Why risk employment, business, travel, licensing, deportation? All CANADIAN / AMERICAN Work & Travel Visa’s. 604-282-6668 or 1-800-347-2540

will be auditioning for a high proﬁle commercial. We are seeking 10-14 month old boys with big expressive eyes, and able to clap and point.

Due to time constraints, we request you send photo & contact details to babiestimesbabies@gmail.com and we will contact successful candidates for auditions during the week of Monday, Nov. 8th.

Advertising Deadlines

Classiﬁed Deadlines Friday, Nov. 12th, 2010 Tuesday, Nov. 9th Wednesday, Nov. 10th

FLEA MARKET 45707 Princess Avenue

30+ Vendors

EVERY SUNDAY Call Sharon @ 604-316-4459 for info

Is it HEAVEN or HELL for me?

A layman’s invitation to FIND OUT. www.truth-oneway.ca library prints 7p. for small fee

1031

Coming Events

SALE OF UKRAINIAN ETHNIC FOOD Perogies - Cabbage Rolls Borscht Every Saturday 10am - 1pm. St. Demetrius Ukrainian Orthodox Church @ Victor & Cleveland. 604-792-2520 or 796-9502

1085

Lost & Found

FOUND LADIES prescription glasses in the parking lot of Cottonwood Mall on Sun Oct 31. Pls call 794-7515 LOST KEYS Nissan key and fob etc. Pls call 604-316-4678

FEATURED EMPLOYMENT

REMEMBRANCE DAY

9:00 am 10:00 am

Our ofﬁce will be closed Thursday, November 11th

Surprise!

Announcements

Chilliwack Fish &Game Hall 48685 Chilliwack Lake Road

on November 8, 2010

Chilliwack

1010

Nov. 18, 2010 - 7:30 pm

THE BIG ONE (50)

Display Ads Liner Ads

504-3323

www.sprottshaw.com

CRV RATEPAYERS Association AGM

Wilf Matt is reeling in

1010

(604)

1245488_0618

All advertising published in this newspaper is accepted on thepublished premise that thenewspaper merchandise All advertising in this is and services offered are accurately described accepted on the premise that the merchandise and willingly sold to buyers at the advertised and services offered are accurately described prices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions. and willinglythat solddoes to buyers at the advertised Advertising not conform to these prices. Advertisers of these conditions. standards or thatare is aware deceptive or misleading, is never knowingly If anyto reader Advertising that doesaccepted. not conform these encountersor non-compliance with these standards standards that is deceptive or misleading, ask that you inform the Publisher this iswenever knowingly accepted. If any of reader newspaper and The Advertising Standards encounters non-compliance with these standards Council of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: The we ask that you inform the Publisher of this publishers do not guarantee the insertion of and The Advertising Standards anewspaper particular advertisement on a specified date, Council B.C. OMISSION or at all, of although every effortAND willERROR: be madeThe to meet the wishes the advertisers. Further, the publishers do notof guarantee the insertion of publishers do not accept liability for any loss a particular advertisement on a specified date, or damage caused every by aneffort error will or inaccuracy in or at all, although be made to the printing of an advertisement beyond the meet the wishes of the advertisers. Further, the amount paid for the space actually occupied by publishers do not accept liability for any loss the portion of the advertisement in which the or damage caused by an errorororchanges inaccuracy in error occurred. Any corrections will be the printing of anavailable advertisement beyond the made in the next issue. The Chilliwack Times be for responsible only one incorrect amountwillpaid the spaceforactually occupied by insertion withofliability limited to that of the portion the advertisement in portion which the the by the error. Request erroradvertisement occurred. Anyaffected corrections or changes will be for adjustments or corrections on charges must made in the next30available The expiration. Chilliwack be made within days ofissue. the ad’s

Obituaries

remembering.ca

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• Barber • Berkeley • Candow • Cawlay

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view ads online @ http://classiﬁed.van.net

CHILLIWACK TIMES FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2010 A39

1245 1210

Beauticians/ Barbers

HAIRSTYLIST WANTED FT/PT, Guaranteed hourly rate of $10.50 to start Plus 25% profit sharing, No clientele required, Paid Birthday, Dental/Drug benefits, Equipment supplied & maintained, Advanced annual upgrading training, Management opportunities. Call 604-792-1412 for an interview

MODAS OPERANDI requires a

F/T Salon Assistant

$9 per hour, plus benefits. Please drop resume off at Unit 102-2636 Montrose Ave Abbotsford or email info@modasoperandi.com

1240

General Employment

Now Hiring

FLAGPERSONS & LANE CLOSURE TECHS

• Must have reliable vehicle • Certiﬁcation required • Union Wages & Beneﬁts Apply in person 19689 Telegraph Trail, Langley fax resume to 604-513-3661 or email: darlene.hibbs@shawbiz.ca

ROAD SMART TRAINING INSTITUTE Trafﬁc Control, Flag Persons

SEE OUR AD IN THE EDUCATION SECTION #1410 604-881-2111 www.roadsmarttraining.com

General Nursery Laborer Required to start mid-February 2011

Job includes general nursery labor such as weeding, pruning, fertilizing, loading trucks etc. Must be hard working, physically fit and willing to work in the elements. Hours of work are Mon-Fri. 7:30 - 5:00. Some Saturdays and overtime will be required. Job is seasonal full time from Feb– Oct. Starting wage $9.28/hr + 4% vac. pay. Please fax resumes to Inline Nurseries, 604-794-7496 or drop off at, 49944 Yale Rd. East Chilliwack, BC V2P 6H4.

1245

Health Care

MEDICAL TRAINEES NEEDED NOW!

Doctors & Hospitals are seeking Certified Medical Administrative & Medical Office Assistants, & Pharmacy Assistants. No Experience? Need Training? Local Career Training & Job Placement is available.

1-888-512-7118

1310

Health Care

THE KDL GROUP is Logging, Hauling and Road Construction service provider for many major companies in the BC Forest sector. We are located in Northern British Columbia, Fort St. James. We are currently looking to fill the following positions: LOG TRUCK DRIVERS, PROCESSOR OPERATORS. Applicants should have a minimum of 1 year experience driving logging trucks or operating dangelhead processors. Successful applicants will be offered competitive wages, an attractive benefit package and stable long term employment. For more information about KDL Group please visit www.kdlgroup.net. Please submit your resume with references to Mark Fichtner via Fax #250-996-8742 or e-mail: admin@kdlgroup.net

RESIDENT CARE AIDES Complex Care Chilliwack Casual work. LTCA certificate required. Experience preferred. Must be available 2 shifts - 2 days/wk including some W/Es and holidays. Email resume to employment@ progrouphealth.com or fax 1-866-509-1294.

1250

Hotel Restaurant

F/T and P/T LINE COOKS with experience needed at Ric’s Grill Steak Seafood & Chophouse. Must be willing to work nights and weekends. Apply in person between 2pm and 4pm Tuesday to Saturday at 100-45300 Luckakuck Way.

1655

2nd ANNUAL

Princess Armories Christmas Craft & Gift Fair Saturday November 13 10 am to 3 pm 45707 Princess Ave Still some tables available $25 each For more info 604-316-8984 leave message or email sacofsmiles @live.ca

Trades/Technical

CORAM CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISORS & CARPENTERS NEEDED Coram Construction seeking qualified people to work on PCL sites in Regina and Saskatoon. Journeyman Carpenters $30.40/hr. Good benefits plan. Call Regina@525-1644 or Saskatoon @(306) 221 -1216 Fax: (306) 525-0990 www.coram.ca

EVANS ELEMENTARY

Career Services/ Job Search

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR SCHOOL Locations in Alberta & BC. Hands on real world training. Full sized equipment. Job placement assistance. Funding Available. 1-866-399-3853 www.iheschool.com

1410

COMMERCIAL TYPE oil base air compressor, brand new by Coleman power mate vertical 27 gal, 120/240 motor belt driver with fan cost $1000 asking $500 obo, pair of nice very heavy duty galv., chain link gates 6’Hx3’ wide with heavy gate posts $250, may separate, almost new heavy duty pressure washer $400, 3800 watt key start generator $300, trailer axles with wheels & frames as low as $100, 10’ steel cargo trailer $900, 12’ landscape trailer with ramp & brakes boat trailer $220, heavy duty factory boat trailer for up to 17’ for $590, antique 12’ travel trailer for restoration $100. Ph 604-793-7714

MITRE SAW 10’’ $75 Drill press 1/2’’ $50 Angle grinder $30 604-858-9725

Minter Country Garden’s

GRACO STROLLER & infant car seat, excellent condition both $90 Eddie Bauer wood highchair $75 604-824-7544

17th Annual Craft Gift & Antique Fair

HOT TUB 8 man, Coast Spa fully loaded $4,900 obo 604-845-4161 or 604-997-0179

Sat. Nov 6 ~ 9am - 5:30pm Sun. Nov 7~ 11am - 4:30pm

HOUSEHOLD HOT Water Tank $50 604-794-3117 or 604-316-0362

Over 75 exhibitors

In store specials too!

10015 Young Road Chilliwack 604-792-6612

Vendors or Crafters!

Are you interested in setting up a table at our Christmas Craft Market on Sat, November 27 from 1:30 - 4:00 pm? The Waverly Seniors Village 8445 Young Rd Chilliwack Call 604-703-2102

175 tables of Bargains on Deluxe 20th Century Junque!

Sunday • NOV 14 • 10am-3pm Croatian Cultural Centre 3250 Commercial Drive, Van. Info: 604 980-3159 • Adm: $4.00

1410

Education

2020

Garage Sale for Breast Cancer 45460 Stevenson Road Saturday, November 6 8 am until 2 pm’ Sardis

5938A BIRMINGHAM PL Garage Sale Saturday November 6 8:30 am to 2 pm

Furniture, home ware, books sports collectibles, etc.

NR NEW 'Retro' white Apt sized fridge, and stove fan. Pantry cupboard w/ microwave shelf, 36' louvered bifold door, $350 takes all. 604-824-6796

2095

PRESSURE WASHER electric $75 Large compressor, 220 volt $200 604-858-9725 STUDDED NORDIC snow tires, P215 -60R16 on standard rims, balanced less than 2000kms set of 4 $400 all, 604-847-3657 TOSHIBA 19’’ TV w stand $40 Golf clubs & stand up bag $40 Bar fishing rod holders $5 604-824-8995 TOYO OPEN country 10 ply, 265/70/17 tires, new condition $175 604-791-8166 WASHER DRYER fridge, stove & dishwasher all white & working, like new $100 778-241-7337

2070

Fuel

DRY SPLIT WOOD Pick Up load $120 delivered. Fir, Spruce, hardwood mix. Phone 604-823-4272 SEASONED SPLIT and delivered hardwood/ maple, $125 1/2 cord $225 for full cord. Free deliver in Agassiz and Chilliwack area. Phone 604-794-3237

3507

Cats

Sardis Secondary School

NOKIAN SPORT utility 215/65/16 tires, new condition $100 604-791-8166

YOKOHAMA ICE guard 215/65/16, 98% tread, like new $100 604-791-8166

APARTMENT/CONDOMINIUM MANAGERS (CRM) home study course. Many jobs registered with us across Canada! Thousands of grads working! Government certified. 30 years of success! www.RMTI.ca or 1-800-665-8339, 604-681-5456.

Lumber/Building Supplies

#1A STEEL BUILDING SALE! Save up to 60% on your new garage, shop, warehouse or storage building. 6 different colors available! 40 year warranty! FREE shipping for the first 20 callers! 1-800-457-2206 www.crownsteelbuildings.ca

2115

Plants & Trees

CEDAR HEDGING $1.00/foot& up. Dug in ready, installation & delivery avail 604-795-1999. Now is the best time for planting!

2135

Wanted to Buy

WANTED: OUTBOARD motors from 1915 - 1950, Any Cond. working Or not. Al 604-991-0461

★CATS & KITTENS★ FOR ADOPTION ! 604-724-7652

3508

Dogs

ALL SMALL breed pups local & non shedding $350+. 604-590-3727 www.puppiesfishcritters.com

BERNESE MOUNTAIN Dog Pups, vet ✔ 1st shots, dewormed. $1200. Chwk. 1-604-794-3561 BLACK LAB pups 3 males. Parents reg. Hunting capability. 1 shots & dewormed $500 604-819-1729

BLUENOSE PITBULL 2 male 1 female left, dewormed, shots, vet checked. Dad razor edge, mom gotti. 10 weeks old $800 604-820-0073 BLUENOSE PITBULL 4 F pups avail now, wormed, vet chkd call/ text $600 obo 604-701-7195

3503

Birds

CHIHUAHUA X pug male Ready to go, shots & vet checked $650. 604-702-1960 or 604-316-2136

GREEN PARROT, small. Picks up sounds easily, friendly, healthy Paid $500, Offers 604-980-6050

3507

Cats

CHOCOLATE LAB PUPS pure bred, english style, CKC reg’d, dewormed, 1st shots. Ready now. $850. Call Glenn 604-230-5136

FREE KITTEN calico, female, 6 mos, X Himalayan,1 M, 1 F, white/ grey $100 each 604-392-6085

Auctions

NEXT AUCTION: Dec. 11, 9am CAN-AM AUCTIONS

Industrial, Construction, Forklifts, Farm & Turf Equip., Fleet Trucks & Trailers, Lumber, Boats . . . see web for more! Cars & Trucks, 9am Start!!!

Located in Langley just minutes from Vancouver WE WELCOME INDUSTRIAL SMALLS.

6780 Glover Rd., Langley, BC • Phone: 604-534-0901 www.canamauctions.com

COCKAPOOS PUPS. Non Shedding, Vet ✔, vaccinated & Dewormed. $650. 778-881-5966 RAGDOLL & Russian Blue Kittens, raised underfoot & post trained. $250 up. 604-581-2544

Ads continued on next page

Help the Food Bank & Get a FREE Buckstretcher Merchandise Limit Minimum Food Donation $100 1 item $200 2 items $300 3 items $400 4 items

With your packaged and canned food donations you will receive a free buckstretcher. Each $100 of items advertised equals an item of food. Donations must be brought into the Times office with your ad. Deadline: Wednesday at noon for Friday’s paper, Friday at noon for Tuesday’s paper.

• Professional Makeup Artistry • Hairdressing

ROAD SMART TRAINING INSTITUTE LTD.

ALL BUCKSTRETCHERS LISTED UNDER MARKETPLACE

2 Day comprehensive, standardized training curriculum for Trafﬁc Control Persons, meeting the current WCB requirements. Visit us at www.roadsmarttraining.com For further information or to register, contact 604-881-2111

For Sale Miscellaneous

MISCELLANEOUS LUMBER all for $100 604-794-5817

Garage Sale

Sardis

MISC AQUARIUM equipment, used, stands, tanks, filters, heaters etc. $100 604-791-7976

FREE SPIRIT recumbent bike, model 458, like new condition $250 604-858-4733

Terrific career opportunity with outstanding growth potential to learn how to locate rail defects using non-destructive testing. No Exp. Needed!! Plus Extensive paid travel. meal allowance, 4 weeks vacation and benefits pkg. Skills NeededAbility to travel 3 months at a time Valid AZ, DZ class 3 or 1 High School Diploma or GED Apply online at www.sperryrail.com under careers, Click here to apply, key word Driver.

Education

DO YOU HAVE A GREAT COLLECTION OF ANTIQUES? A new TV series called 'Canadian Pickers' is looking for people who have LOTS of vintage items, memorabilia, collectibles, or antiques to SELL for cash. A spin-off of the History Channel’s 'American Pickers' our hosts travel across the country looking for hidden treasures. Attics, barns, yards or basements full of stuff we’re looking for you! Please call Jenny at Cineflix Productions - 416 531 2500 ext. 122 or email jheap@cineflix.com include your phone number

40+ raffle prizes, Hot dog lunch, Krispy Kreme donuts, Bouncing houses. Admission by donation to the food bank.

Saturday Nov 6 10 am - 2 pm

2080

LARGE SITTING fan c/w lights, very good condition $50 604-794-3117 or 604-316-0362

WHEEL BARROW $30 Utility trailer 4x6 $200 Heavy chain $20 4 garden tools, all for $20 604-794-5817

DRIVERS WANTED:

Education

Antiques

DOLLY $20 2 aluminium ladders $50 for both 5 truck cinches, all for $40 5 tools, all for $25 604-794-5817

Shop for wonderful seasonal gifts and treasured collectibles.

1410

2005

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING FAIR

7600 Evans Road

EDUCATION 1403

Fairs/Bazaars

For Sale Miscellaneous

JVC 27’’ TV perfect condition $90 604-794-3117 or 604-316-0362

2060

Jim’s Pizza (Sardis & Promontory) Are you looking to work in a fun atmosphere while making above average wages? We are looking for Pizza Makers - full or part time available. No exp. req’d training available. Drop off resume to #2 - 7301 Vedder Road , Phone 604-858-8611 or Promontory Location 604-858-0212

1310

2060

Trades/Technical

One word per box only. Expires Dec, 17, 2010

45951 Tretheway Avenue, Chilliwack, BC V2P 1K4 Get 14 WorkPlace Certificates in 12 Days! Save Thousands. Start Today. www.dgscanada.ca 604-888-3008

Your Name: _____________________________________________________ Address: ______________________________

Phone:_________________

1274084_1102

A40 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES

3508

Dogs

3508

6020

Dogs

4530 DOBERMAN PUPS. Female/ Male. Tails/ears/dew claws done. Black/tan. $1,500. 604-607-7433

Foster homes urgently req’d for rescued, abandoned & neglected dogs. Many breeds. www. abetterlifedogrescue.com

LAB PUPS, yellow, m/f, shots, dewormed, vet checked, $500. family raised Call 604-701-1587

LAB/BOXER PUPS for sale. 1st shots and worming. Crate trained. $480.00 Call 604-603-8609

SHIH TZU BIJON pups, 1st shots, dewormed, ready, family raised, non shed, $575 firm. 588-5195

YORKIE OR Yorkie X Maltese Toy size, local, 604-590-3727 www.puppiesfishcritters.com

YORKIE PUPPIES. 2 litters available. vaccinated, M/F. $800 to $975. 604-985-3266

3520

Horses

Personals

Real Estate

* AT WE BUY HOMES *

We Offer Quick Cash For Your House

Damaged Home! Older Home! Difficulty Selling! Call us first! No Fees! No Risks! 604-626-9647 www.webuyhomesbc.com

A BEAUTIFUL BRUNETTE ✫ Phone 604-703-3080 ✫ A PETITE LADY w/a delicate touch 604-798-3959

5017

* ATTENTION * WE BUY HOUSES WE CASH YOU OUT FAST!

CHEAP TELEPHONE RECONNECT! Paying too much? Switch, save money,and keep your number! First month only $24.95 + connection fee. Phone Factory Reconnect 1-877-336-2274 www.phonefactory.ca

5035

JESSIE JANE FARMS on Rotary trail. Full board only. Ph 604-823-4414

Pet Services

The Heal-Well Centre for Dogs in Chilliwack is now accepting clients for obedience instruction, behaviour problems & consultation. New group classes starting now! Call 604-556-9966

Financial Services

Avoid Bankruptcy, Stops Creditor Calls. Much lower Payments at 0% Interest. We work for You, not Your Creditors.

Call 1-866-690-3328 www.4pillars.ca

DEBT CONSOLIDATION PROGRAM We help Canadians repay debts, reduce or eliminate interest, regardless of you credit. Steady income? You may qualify for instant help. Considering bankruptcy? Call us first 1-877-220-3328 Free consultation. Government approved program, BBB member

NEED CASH AND OWN A VEHICLE?

PET HOTEL @YVR FREE daycare or Overnight stay for first time clients! Call now 604-238-PETS www.jetpetresort.com RARE! CHOCOLATE, Blue, cream & brindle. French Bulldogs, Reserve now! 604-802-6934 www.westcoastrarebulldogs.com

4060

Metaphysical

LOVE! MONEY! LIFE! #1 Psychics! 1-877-478-4410 CreditCards/Deposit $3.19/min 18+ 1-900-783-3800 www.mysticalconnections.ca

Call us First! 604-700-4419

Business Services

Cut Your Debt by up to 70% DEBT Forgiveness Program

PUPS - purebred Australian Cattle Dogs (Blue Heelers). $460. Chilliwack. Call 604-512-7560.

SHIH TZE Purebred pups AKC reg’d, DOB Aug 5, vet ✔, 1st shots. Kelley, Coq. 604-830-1825

WHISTLER, Gorgeous 5 BR exec view home in Alpine. Winter Lease. $5000/mo. 604-649-2777

7010

6020-01

We Also Take Over Your Payment Until Your House Is Sold. No Fees! No Risk!

3540 MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS Male. Ready to go! $650 firm. Only 1 left. 604-591-2137

Travel Destinations

Houses - Sale

You keep your keys and drive away with cash. Call Got Keys? Got Cash! (604) 760-9629

http://www.gotkeysgotcash.com

To advertise in the Classifieds call

604-795-4417 or fax

604-792-9300

● DIFFICULTY SELLING?●

Expired Listing No Equity High Pymts?

6005

www.HomeBuyingCenter.ca

★A RENT TO OWN! ★ If you have a small down payment, I have a nice home for you! Less then perfect credit OK. Call Kim 604-628-6598 ATTENTION REALTORS: Sign Post Rental Service Avail. Incl: Installation, Maintenance and Pick Up. Excellent Rates. Phone Ken at Holeshot Post Services 604.792.1176 or [cell] 604.798.8777.

6020

Houses - Sale

6020-01

❏WE BUY HOMES❏

Any Price, Any Condition Any Location. No Fees! No Risk ! (604) 812-3718 OR (604) 786-4663

www.HomeBuyingCenter.ca

6020-32

Richmond

4 BR split level, 2 bath, rear lane, suite potential or build, lot sz 8200 sqft, #4 & Williams. Build to suit $690,000. 604-720-2977

view ads online @ http://classiﬁed.van.net

Real Estate

$99 can sell your home 574-5243 Chilliwack Promontory spotless 2403sf 4br 3.5ba w/bsmt suite $399K 824-9700 id5252 Delta Price Reduced studio condo, 19+ complex, pool, park, $99,900 597-8361 id4714 Harrison Hot Springs immaculate 1650sf 3br, 2ba rancher $398K 604-796-3531 id5222 Langley parklike acreage w/2 homes, 1 with suite, barn, $1,495,000 857-9093 id5238 Maple Ridge drastically reduced 4.9ac serviced vu acreage $420Kobo 722-3996 id4694 Maple Ridge spotless 947sf 1br condo above snrs cent 55+ $219,900 466-1882 id5262 Sry Sullivan Mews ground lvl 1200sf 2br 2ba tnhse, 55+complex $220K 834-6935 id5136 Sry E Newton 1 acre lot with 2600sf 6br 2.5ba bungalow $479,900 778-549-2056 id5198 Sry Fleetwood 2865sf 5br 3ba home w/suite, 9901sf lot $569,900 715-4048 id5255 Vanc Heights Open House Sat/Sun 2-4 3612 Franklin St. updated immaculate 1900sf 4br 2ba w/suite $725K 778-549-6858 id5258

— NEW — MANUFACTURED HOME FACTORY DIRECT 14x66 – $56,000 Doublewide $77,500

— QUALITY HOMES —

1-800-339-5133

New SRI 14 ft wide manufactured home $56,500 F.O.B. New 1152 sf dbl wide $77,900 F.O.B. New modulars $78 per sf. 604-830-1960 NEW SRI, 14 x 70 and 24 x 40 in Chilliwack Park from $84,500. Call Chuck 604-830-1960 NEW SRI manufactured single and double homes on Adult and Family pads in White Rock, Langley, Abbotsford, Chilliwack & Hope. Chuck 604-830-1960 TO BE MOVED - 1991 14 x 70, 2 BR, 2 bath, $44,900. 1982 14 x 70, 3 BR, 2 bath, $24,900. 1982 14 x 70, 2 BR, fixer upper, $17,900 obo. 1970 24 x 40, non csa double wide, $free. Chuck 604-830-1960

6075

Sunshine Coast

GIBSONS - new post & beam under construction, awesome view, 1/2 acre, 4000sf + 1800sf bsmt + loft, $45/sf. allow extra home, $574,900. 604-720-1445

ANYONE HAVING the knowledge of the whereabouts of BRIAN HERBERT LAWRENCE MOCKLER is requested to contact Lerners LLP, Barristers and Solicitors, 80 Dufferin Avenue, PO Box 2335, London ON, N6A 4G4, Attention: Anne M. Reinhart

THE WAREHOUSEMAN’S LIEN ACT

In the matter of the Warehouseman’s Lien Act and MY Mini Storage.

SHIRLEY BURTON

Take notice that the furnishings and personal effects located at:

44335 Yale Rd. West Chilliwack, B.C. will, if not claimed by

★ ALERT: WE BUY HOUSES ★ Foreclosure Help! Debt Relief! No Equity! Don’t Delay! Call us First! 604-657-9422

6505

Apartments & Condos

2 BDRM in Vibe, 2 bath, in suite laundry, 2 parking. balcony. N.S, cat ok. $900/m with lease, Avail Dec. 1 refs req’d. showing Sun Nov 7. 1-604-765-0945

6508

Apt/Condos

1 BDRM Apt ste, avail Dec 1, $550/mo, heat & water incl, refs req’d, no pets. Ray 604-792-4927 1&2 BR adult orient. $600/700; 1 blk from hospital, DD & Refs req’d. NP, great loc 604-795-3344 2 BDRM 1 bth apt above vet clinic. incl 5 appl, garbage & parking. n/s. $800/m ref’s req’d. Avail Dec 1. Megan 604-858-8198.

2 BDRM in Vibe, 5 appl, in suite laundry, 2 undgrnd parking space. Beautiful view of mnts, balcony facing west. Perfect for young couple or 2 university students. N.S, N/P. $900/m with lease, refs req’d. 604-858-9793 or 1-604-868-0549

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WAREHOUSEMAN’S LIEN Act Vehicle for Sale

Please take notice that that in accordance with the Warehouseman’s Lien Act the vehicles listed below will be sold for debts owed to A.J. Towing Inc. For Debts owing by: Alexandra Krapchatova in the amount of $3496.92 2004 Ford F150 1FTRF12W94NB91343 Patrick Hobbs in the amount of $2970.69 2001 Buick Regal 2G4WB52KX11317009 Stephen Sheets in the amount of $4486.52 2001 Ford F150 1FTRW07L61KD98035 For Debts incurred by : Vin# 23205424636 in the amount of $5122.37 1965 Dodge M37 Sale date: November 12, 2010 at 10AM 8945 Nowell St Chilliwack BC. AJ TOWING INC. 604-795-3374

NOV 19TH, 2010,

Cancer June 21-July 22: Romance, games, sports, creativity, speculation, charming kids, beauty and pleasure fill your days. You ride a winning streak! But a change takes place here, especially if you’re single. A person who seemed like a lightweight is ready to move into deeper territory with you, while somebody you thought was more solid, alluring (and possibly “fertile” as in home, babies, etc.) grows more evasive, even retreats. My advice: wait for the evasive one. He/ she is merely taking a wise “think session” for a few weeks. Work matters heat up all month: do it; 2011 will bring huge career luck. Leo July 23-Aug. 22: The emphasis lies on your domestic scene: home, kids, parents, the essentials of survival. In business, shore up your foundations. Love grows intimate, supportive — or you look elsewhere. (All November, your romantic instincts perk up. This week onward, you’ll start to grow hopeful about someone chirpy, cheerful, perhaps met in a group.) A message from the past flows toward you – or you travel to a former haunt. Sunday/ Monday are romantic, but not hugely. Tackle chores midweek. Thursday eve through Saturday promotes relationships: be diplomatic – a good friendship awaits you! Virgo Aug. 23-Sept. 22: Overall, this is an easy week, Virgo. Communications, errands, paperwork, details, casual conversations and acquaintances fill November. But Sunday/Monday draw you away from social areas: you need to shore up your foundations in some arena – get more sleep, repair the basement walls, fix a phone system, etc. Romance, beauty, an appetite for risk buoy you Tuesday to Thursday – enjoy! Tackle chores Thursday eve to Saturday, especially those communication tasks. Your domestic situation heats up – you might make a significant move (careful!) or realty purchase (OK) before 2010 ends.

Mobile Homes

LEGALS

uSELLaHOME.com

Tim Stephens' Astral Reflections Aries March 21 - April 19: The accent lies on secrets, research, other people’s money, investments, debts, power plays, playing your hunches, lifestyle changes, deep health issues/diagnosis, commitment and consequence. In many ways, the “information stage” of this influence is over. Now it’s pure action, negotiation, taking the plunge. All month (and into early December) beware of legal hassles. Don’t state your opinion too forcefully. The same period favours international travel, education, symposiums, etc. Someone who was ready to make an agreement might withdraw: this process actually began in October. Taurus April 20-May 20: The emphasis remains on relationships – and these are growing increasingly “consequential,” as they start creating sexual, investment or other life-affecting choices between you and another (or others, as in an investment group). You’ll discuss these at length, with “love.” Yet your “partner” in all these has been growing more and more indecisive or evasive. Now, he/she/ they will actually pull back or right out for the rest of November, despite a willingness to talk. Be patient: by December, they’ll be “on board” again, and you’ll glide (or bounce!) toward success! Be ambitious Friday. Gemini May 21-June 20: Quietly, steadily plow through chores. Work, machinery, health, dependents form your main focus. All’s well – though boring. Relationships intensify all November – this could be love or hate, or both. There will certainly be words, you’ll be surprised at someone’s talkativeness (writativeness?). Love is more likely than hate, as an unexpected romantic mood steals over you, likely toward a past amour. Relationships demand diplomacy, but offer (quite limited) opportunity Sunday/Monday. Sex, lust, finances lure, unluckily Tuesday, luckily Wednesday (after dawn). Gentle love Friday/Saturday.

We Will Take Over Your Payment Until We Sell Your Property. No Fees. Call Kristen today (604) 786 - 4663

Real Estate Services

6035

be disposed of accordingly. Any questions regarding this matter should be directed to The Manager.

Find

BIG Savings...

When You Place Your Ad in the Classiﬁeds!

MY Mini Storage

604-703-1111

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Libra Sept. 23-Oct. 22: Chase money, buy/sell, find new clients, seek a pay raise. A certain allure settles over you now to late month; it mildly attracts others, makes it easy for you to charm, persuade. Your communications intensify; you’ll be writing, talking, meeting and travelling. These activities link to partnership – e.g., you meet a viable mate while travelling, or you talk more with your spouse, etc. A very important trip might occur, bringing you wisdom, legal, educational or publishing success, taking you to a future mate, etc. But note: BIG relationship opportunities, meetings await you in 2011. Scorpio Oct. 23-Nov. 21: Your energy, charisma and effectiveness remain at a yearly peak, so push ahead with valued projects, and/or start new ones. Two secondary changes happen now: 1) your monetary, spending picture, which went from first to second gear last week, now goes to third. For four weeks, your spending (and earning) can be heavily tied to investment or the net worth of your partner. Usually I’d recommend purchasing an investment now, but conditions are unpredictable, so be careful, alert. And 2) love, partnership quietly sink into a private, intimate, indecisive mode. Be patient! Sagittarius Nov. 22-Dec. 21: Rest, lie low, remain in the background. The less you are noticed, the better. Usually Nature ensures this, reducing your charisma for a while. But this November a “false energy” inspires and drives you, even sparks flirtations. It could get you in trouble, so think twice before you plunge into action, argument or a big gamble! (Positively, you might rescue someone.) A love affair might start – but it has a volatile, probably unhappy future. If you’re unattached, wait for the first half of 2011, when romance potentials will soar! Shop Wednesday. Sweet acquaintance Saturday.

Nov. 7 - Nov. 13 Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 19: Your social buoyancy continues, but for the rest of November it will serve your ambitions more successfully than your heart. VIPs, bosses, even parents favour you now to Nov. 28, while the same period only aids 1) love that is already established (making couples more private, intimate) and 2) clandestine or verboten affairs. Retreat for a rest Sunday/Monday. Contemplate, plan. Your energy surges Tuesday to Thursday afternoon – charge ahead, make your mark, start important projects. Chase money late Thursday to Saturday – there’s more of it! Possible sensual joy late Saturday. Aquarius Jan. 20-Feb. 18: Chase your ambitions, fulﬁl duties, be an exemplary citizen. Your reputation is being tested, observed, made. You’ll feel more hopeful than usual now to November’s end. Your popularity and social entanglements will rise. You might meet an attractive, intellectually lively, charming talker at a social function. But it’s not his/her brain you’re interested in. You might make two, even more, new friends, good ones – Sunday/Monday, or the rest of this month. But retreat Tuesday to Thursday afternoon – rest, plan. Your energy, charisma surge thence to Saturday. Love’s possible this night! Pisces Feb. 19-March 20: Life has grown mellow, thoughtful lately (well, pretty mellow, as adventure or tension has generally ﬁlled this year – and to some degree, the last seven years). Your ambition zone heats up for the remainder of November – quick action, prompt responses are expected of you, bosses and VIPs are impatient. This trend is heavily laden with the possible fruits of success. Those impatient bosses are also generous; you can translate effort into money! An almost casual discussion could lead to a bigger “account” for you, or to “recapturing” an investment. Your lust rises. timstephens@shaw.ca • Reading: 416-686-5014

CHILLIWACK TIMES FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2010 A41

6508

Apt/Condos

2 BR, $700 incld heat hw & cable Chwk downtown, avail Jul 1, 604-702-2944 or 1-604-856-7390

BAB Enterprises Ltd Newer 2 Bdrm Corner Apt. No Rental Increase Available December 1 • Laundry in suite • Microwave and Dishwasher • Electric Fireplace • Hardwood Flooring • Elevator • Garbage Disposal & Storage • Small pets negotiable

Call 1-604-240-4003

6508

Apt/Condos

Bach, 1 & 2 BR, $470 up heat & h/w, garbage incl, no pets, Chwk nr amens. Resident Mgr. Member of Crime Free Multi-housing, Oct 15, 604-792-8974 leave msg. CHWK, 1BR, 1st Ave & Broadway. bright corner unit, 5 appls, insuite w/d, off St prkg, $625, avail now. Ref’s req’d. 604-819-5646 CWK 2 Br. Newmark. Brand new, 2 bath, u/g prkg, ss appl, storage, nr all ammens UFV Ref’s. $850. ns, pets neg. 604-768-4901 or email njoy.ipa@hotmail.com HARRISON Hot Springs 1 br, newer flrs. across Lake, ns np, incl cable. Dec. 1, 604-853-4273

6508

Apt/Condos

HARRISON Hot Springs studio, furn across Lake, ac, skylights, ns np, incl cable 604-853-4273

STUDIO INCL. cable, garbage, HW, sh’d laundry. Quiet person pref. $425/m Nov. 1 604-824-1902 call Mon-Fri 8-4

VIBE APT 2 BDRM 2 bth, insuite laundry, newer, 2 underground parking $995/mo . Ph 604-798-5914 or 604-795-9155

6515

Duplexes - Rent

CLEAN & Quiet, 2 br, 1 bath, 1/2 duplex, 2 new appls, share wd, Sardis, avail Dec. 1, $650+dd, pet neg. 604-798-0067 or 847-9053 Absolutely No grow ops! COZY 2BR side by side duplex on Elder Ave, suits 2 profs, n/s, n/p $750 + d/d, criminal record check Avail now. refs 604-792-1254

6540

Houses - Rent

2 BDR, 4 appl, very clean house on quiet cul-de-sac. ref & credit check. $900 a month + utilities & damage deposit, Avail. Dec. 1 or sooner. dennise@telus.net 604-467-1981

LEGALS Monday, November 15, 2010 at 7:00 p.m. Council Chambers 8550 Young Road, Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 8A4 www.chilliwack.com

Chilliwack Arts & Cultural Centre Society (Establishment name: Chilliwack Cultural Centre)

Purpose:

4 BDRM + den, 3 full bth, s/f, d/w, central air, gd size yd, quiet cul - de - sac off Cantebary Sardis, N/P, N/S $1500/m + util. Call 604-798-1273

1 BDRM brand new above grnd, Rosedale, incl’s utils cable, w/d $700 avail immed. 604-799-6899

2005 FORD FOCUS ZXT, Stn Wgn, auto, 70k, options, blue, $6000 Firm. 604-538-4883

1BDRM +DEN, FFI, shared laundry, sep ent, n/p, n/s $700 incl util. Avail. Dec 1st 604-795-3598

STOP RENTING-RENT TO OWN ● No Qualification - Low Down ● CHILLIWACK - 9557 Williams, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, cozy HOUSE on 49x171’ lot, excellent investment property in heart of town..... $888/M SURREY- 6297 134 St. Solid 7 Bdrm HOUSE w/3 bdrm suite on 1/4 acre lot with views... $1,688/M WHITE ROCK - 15532 Madrona Dr 3 bdrm, HOUSE, quiet st, huge yard, dble garage, 2 yr old roof....$1,388/M Call (604)812-3718 or (604)786-4663

www.HomeBuyingCenter.ca

Shared Accommodation

Chilliwack

1 BD main flr. Incl. hot water, garb, cable, sh’d laundry. Quiet bldg. Close to dwntwn. $545/m avail. Nov 1 604-824-1902 M-F 8 -4

6508

Domestic

1991 FORD Escort wagon, 238K, air cared till May 2011, health reasons $675 obo, 604-858-6864

CHILLIWACK DOWNTOWN by 5 corners. 1 Br house available Nov. 1st $820. Ph 604-792-0232 CULTUS LAKE, reno’d 3 br + inlaw ste, log house, priv 1/2 acre, 2 gas f/p, n/p, n/s, Now, $1500, walk to beach/golf, 604-794-3833

9125

1 BDRM, $600 incls utils (except cable), share w/d, bus route, ns, np, Dec 1, Refs, 604-792-1144

CHILLIWACK 2 BR rancher, King & Young 4 appl, big yard. $900 n/s n/p. Refs. Nov 778-322-0473

6595-17

The purpose of the application is for a Liquor Primary Licence for the Lower Lobby, Art Gallery, Upper Lobby (balcony) and Rotary Hall (theatre) of the Chilliwack Cultural Centre. Liquor service will be event driven, with the requested hours of operation to be: Monday to Sunday - 12:00 noon to 12:00 midnight

Suites/Partial Houses

6602

1 BR, immac, 1 bath, in Sardis, exc for single quiet mature person, ns in suite, 3 appls w/share wd, near Malls, $650+dd incl utils & cable, small pet neg. Avail Dec 1, 604-798-0067. 604-847-9053 Absolutely no Illegal activities and no grow ops!

952SF GROUND flr. retail or office on Main St. Chwk, Cheap rent. call 1-604-291-1059

LIQUOR PRIMARY LICENCE APPLICATION NO. LLA00029 Issued to:

3 BDRM exe home Kinkora, 3 bth, prof kitchen, den, gas fp, dble garage. 2 yr old $1400/m. 604-847-9290

6595

TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the City of Chilliwack will hold a Public Information Meeting, as noted above, on the following item: 9201 Corbould Street

Houses - Rent

FULLY RENO’D 2400sq ft home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new stainless steel appl. $1500/month, For Further info please call 604-719-3735

NOTICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETING

Location:

6540

2 BDRM bsmt suite sep entr., walk out patio, private, view, open design, f/p, never rented ns, np, no drugs, refs, $800/m. 604-858-5791 2 BDRM smaller bsmt suite with w/d, ns, np, Garrison Crossing. $800/m. Avail now. 604-847-3618

Townhouses Rent

6605

3 BR +den, Townsendgreen. 4 appls, cat ok, reno’d, ns, avail now, $1025, 604-847-0545 Excellent. 3 BR, t/house, 2.5 bath, gas fp & single garage in Sardis, 5 appls incl’d, close to Shops & schools, avail Nov 1, $1195 +dd, small pet ok 604-847-9053 or 604-798-0067 Absolutely no grow ops!

Warehouse/ Commercial

6620

DAILY DRIVERS FALL SPECIALS

GRAND AM • 1999 Pontiac Grand Am #1G573049

• 1998 Pontiac Sunﬁre #AP7026 AUTO, 4 DOOR

• 1995 Cutlass Supreme #AP7021

• 2001 Chrysler Neon #AP6075 99,000 KM

#AP7125 LOW KMS, 1 OWNER

• 2004 Chevy Optra #KL962564 WAS $5695

$3495 $3495 $3995

• 2000 Nissan Maxima GLE #AP7096

604-703-1111

$2495

MAXIMA #AP7065 WAS $5995

WAREHOUSE & office space for lease, up to 12,000sf of Warehouse and 3,200sf of executive offices. Available. Chillwack. Call 604-991-7200

$2495

• 1993 Buick Regal Grand Sport

• 2000 Monte Carlo SS Store Front office space for lease 575 sf. busy complex. (Cwk) M.Y. Mini Storage

$1995

• 1998 Honda Accord #AP6321 154,000 KMS

• 2000 VW Jetta VR6 #AP7022 AUTO

• 1999 Honda Accord #AP7127 2 DOOR

$4995 $5995 $5995 $6995 $6995

SPORT UTILITY- 4X4

Apt/Condos

RENTALS | 604-793-2200

EXPLORER • 2003 Ford Explorer Eddie Bauer #1FA37856 4X4, 7 PASS

$9,995

• 1995 Jeep Grand Cherokee

1 bdrm suite

#AP7061

Aggasiz – $500

1 bdrm suite Heat included – $550

1 bdrm 2 level twnhse

$3,495

TRUCKS & VANS

1-1/2 bath – $550

1 bdrm & 1 bdrm + den condo 6 appl., The Vibe – starting @ $725

1 bdrm bsmt suite

WINDSTAR

Very bright, incl. utils. – $775

2 bdrm condo

Sardis, Newer, 6 appl. – $850

• 1998 Ford Windstar

5 appl., gas incl’d – $750

• 2001 Dodge Caravan

2 bdrm apt

#2FE33874 WA $2495

2 bdrm corner unit 5 appl., Sardis – $775

#AP6023

• 2002 Grand Caravan

2 bdrm apt Heat incl. – $600

2 bdrm mnﬂr hse

#AP7098

$2495 $3795 $4995

Small pet, utils incld. – $1150

2 bdrm hse

Sardis Park, 4 appl. – $1100

3 bdrm + in law suite all appl. – $1695

ODYSSEY

3 bdrm hse

5 appl., large yard – $950

The intent of this Notice is to allow Council to receive input from all persons who believe their interest in the above noted Liquor Primary Licence application may be affected by the proposed change. Those wishing to make submissions will have an opportunity to be heard at the Public Information Meeting or, if you are unable to attend, you may send your written submission, including your name and address, to the City Clerk’s ofﬁce by 4:00 pm on Monday, November 15, 2010. This Liquor Primary Licence application may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 am and 4:30 pm, Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, from Tuesday, November 2, 2010 to Monday, November 15, 2010, both inclusive, at the ofﬁce of the City Clerk at City Hall, 8550 Young Road, Chilliwack, B.C. Please direct your enquiries to our Corporate Services Department at 604-793-2986. Please note that no further information or submissions can be considered by Council after the conclusion of the Public Information Meeting. Karla D. Graham, CMC City Clerk

3 bdrm hse

5 appl., garage/shop, 1600 sq.ft. – $1295

3 bdrm mnﬂr

5 appl, gas f/p, utilities incl. – $1400

• 2001 Honda Odyssey #AP7041

$7995

MOTORCYCLES

3 bdrm house

Close to schools, 5 appl. – $1200

3 bdrm twnhse garage, 6 appl. – $1300

3 bdrm (+) hse

FZ600

garage, 5 appl., 2 f/p – $1400

4 bdrm hse

1 acre, 5 appl. Agassiz – $1400

• 2007 Yamaha FZ 600 #JY00059

Dreaming of a New Home? Find it in the Real Estate Section.

• 2007 Yamaha YZF 600 #AP009 WAS $5795

$5695 $5295

Parker’s 7981 Atchelitz Road (turn north on Atchelitz off Yale Road West)

Steve 778-828-0055 Dale 604-799-0310 alparkerautosales.com

1276044_1105

1278108_1105

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DL#10257

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A42 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES

Domestic

93 BUICK Century 4 dr, auto, V6 a/c, p/w, 220K No dents/rust stereo $900 obo 604-703-0875

9129

Luxury Cars

1985 CADILLAC Fleetwood Brougham 4 door Sedan, low mileage, fully loaded, offers, call after 6pm. 604-795-9215

Accelerate your car buying

9105

9130

Auto Miscellaneous

No Application Refused

All Makes & Models, New & PreOwned

0 Down & we make your 1st Payment o.a.c. dit...OK! Poor Cre y...OK! Bankruptc n...OK! ssio Reposse uyer...OK! B e im T 1st K! loyed...O p DLN 30309 m E lf e S 1267073_0921

LEGALS

9145

Scrap Car Removal

9155

Call 604-792-0599 or 1-877-792-0599 or apply online

All black. Perfect running condition. Only 10,500 original km. One of the last motors built by John Andres of JARZ Performance. Super fast and super fun! $6000 obo. Call 604.316.4342.

9135

Parts & Accessories

(we are secure & conﬁdential)

SELF-SERVE DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS OVER A THOUSAND VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM

WEEKLY SPECIALS Nov 06 - Nov 12, 2010

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Monday, November 15, 2010 at 7:00 p.m. Council Chambers 8550 Young Road, Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 8A4 www.chilliwack.com TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the City of Chilliwack will hold a Public Hearing, as noted above, on the following item: 1. ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW 2010, No. 3722 (RZ000681) Location:

9281 Coote Street

Owner:

Michael Van Hemert

Purpose:

To rezone the subject property, as shown on the map below, from an R1-A (One Family Residential) Zone and an R5 (Medium Density Multi-Family Residential) Zone to an R3-A (Small Lot Two Family Residential) Zone, to facilitate the construction of a duplex.

Location Map

Has your vehicle reached the end of its useful life?

Tilt Steering Cols.............$3495 Computers (ECM) ............$1495 Composite Headlights .....$2495 Grills (Reg).......................$2495 Trunk Lids (Bare).............$2495 All Bucket Seats..............$1995 All Bench Seats...............$2495 Any Steel Wheel ................$795

Hours: 8:30am-5pm 7 Days A Week www.pickapart.ca

Pick A Part is environmentally approved and meets all BC government standards for automotive recycling

up to

for most complete vehicles ~ FREE TOWING ~ 1262619_0827

Pick A Part Used Auto Parts 43645 Industrial Way Chilliwack BC V2R 4L2

604-792-1221 Hours: 8:30am-5:00pm 7 Days A Week www.pickapart.ca

778.865.5454 CASH FOR ALL VEHICLES FREE TOWING QUICK SERVICE ALWAYS AVAILABLE

778.865.5454 9145

9155

JEEP OWNERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES. Huge Stock, Lower Prices, Fast Shipping. Gemini Sales, Burnaby, B.C. (604) 294-2623 ‘Visit our new showroom, Port Moody, BC. (604) 949-0040. Shop Online: www.gemini-sales.com

view ads online @

http://classiﬁed.van.net

Scrap Car Removal

Sport Utilities/ 4x4’s/Trucks

1999 DODGE, Dakota, ext. auto, 190kms, new tires, cert. $4450 D9921 Abbots 604-855-6522

To advertise call

Persons who deem that their interest in the property is affected by the proposed amendment bylaw will have an opportunity to be heard at the Public Hearing or, if you are unable to attend, you may send your written submission, including your name and address, to the City Clerk’s Ofﬁce by 4:00 p.m. on the date of the Public Hearing. All submissions will form part of the record of the Hearing. This proposed bylaw may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, from Tuesday, November 2, 2010 to Monday, November 15, 2010, both inclusive, in the Ofﬁce of the City Clerk at City Hall, 8550 Young Road, Chilliwack, BC. Please direct your enquiries to our Planning & Strategic Initiatives Department at 604-793-2906. Please note that no further information or submissions can be considered by Council after the conclusion of the Public Hearing. Karla D. Graham, CMC City Clerk

1278277_1105

Cleaning

ASSISTING SENIORS I will help you with cleaning, shopping, laundry, etc. Refs available. Call Sheri 604-792-3923

8080

Electrical

YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 service call. Insured. Lic # 89402. Fast same day service guaranteed. We love small jobs! 604-568-1899

8090

Fencing/Gates

POST POUNDING Phone Todd 604-703-3170

8130

Handyperson

ANY BIG or small home improvements. Call Les for price & quality work. 30 yrs exp. 604-858-5557

9522

RV’s/Trailers

604-795-4417 9145

2010 LAREDO 305TG- Rear bunks, outside kitchen, sofa/ dinette slide, Equa-slide suspension, much more. $32,995 (stk. 28120) www.fraserwayrv.com 1-800-806-1976 DL#30644

2010 TRAVELSTAR 245RKSRear bath, large windows, elec awning, outside shower, lots more. $23,995 (stk. 28220) www.fraserwayrv.com 1-800-806-1976 DL#30644

9530

Storage

NEW RV STORAGE SERVICE Secure, Gated, Gravelled Site. Reasonable Rates. Call Thunderhorse Garage 604-823-6120. 42952 South Sumas Rd Chilliwack. Storage Insurance required

9145

Scrap Car Removal

STEVE TOWING SERVICES Scrap Car Removal. We Pay $$ for all cars. Call 778-316-7960

THE SCRAPPER SCRAP CAR & TRUCK REMOVAL

CASH FOR ALL VEHICLES

604-790-3900 OUR SERVIC 2H

Scrap Car Removal

Donate a vehicle, change a life!

BC Teen Challenge provides a no-charge, hassle-free pickup of any towable vehicle in any condition. And, you receive a tax receipt for the fair market value of the vehicle.

Contact Sean Sabourin – 1.604.835.9604 OR Donate online at www.bcteenchallenge.com

HOME SERVICES 8055

2003 ACURA TL-S, 3.2L, V6, new trany, dealer serv’d, loaded, 122K, $12,995, 604-220-7095

20000

#1 FREE Scrap Vehicle Removal Ask about $500 Credit!!! $$ PAID for Some 604.683.2200

604-792-1221

Sports & Imports

9160

Have it recycled properly

www.autocreditfast.ca

Sport Utilities/ 4x4’s/Trucks

2003 FORD RANGER XT, rwd, auto, a/c, 95k, bal of ext warranty, black, canopy, box liner, $6200 or reasonable offer. 604-536-9766

2000 BUELL LIGHTNING 1200 by Harley Davidson

AutoCreditFast Call Stephanie for an instant approval on your next auto loan

Motorcycles/ Dirt Bikes

1277887_1105

9125

8130

Handyperson

8185

Moving & Storage

CARPENTRY, PLUMBING, Electrical, Concrete, etc. Call Dave 604-794-9976 TREEDUG HANDYMAN house repairs, yardwork, rubbish removal & tree pruning 604-792-8565

8155

Landscaping

COL-RIC CONTRACTING • Excavating • Dumptrucking • Landscaping • Fencing

•turf instalation (top soil spreading •mini excavator • dump truck service • retaining walls • fencing • concrete breaker • land clearing • demolition

604-290-8845 823-2382 or 795-1027

8240

Renovations & Home Improvement

D.M.B. Carpentry, specializing in all your home/office reno’s. No job is too small. Don 604-792-2606

TWO BROTHERS MOVING Local & Long Distance 604-720-0931 • bc.moving@gmail.com •

8195

Painting/ Wallpaper

PRIMO PAINTING Interior & Exterior

* EXCELLENT PRICES * Free Est./Written Guarantee

No Hassle Quick Work Insured /WCB

604-723-8434 8205 Paving/Seal Coating

ALLEN Asphalt, concrete, brick, drains, foundations, walls, membranes 604-618-2304/ 820-2187

CHILLIWACK TIMES FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2010 A43

P A I N T I N G C O U N T E R S C O N T R A C T I N G

604-703-3319 Toll Free: 1-888-400-8822 604-796-0189

604-825-3884

(formerly the Counter Guy)

FINAL FINISH CONTRACTING

HOME

R E N FRASER VALLEY O RENOVATIONS V Professional • Dependable A FOR ALL YOUR RENOVATION NEEDS T I Call Eddie @ O N 1-604-825-7585 S eddie@fraservalleyrenos.com